Effect of Therapeutic Plasma Exchange on Intermediate Syndrome by Organophosphate Poisoning - Abstract
OP compounds are extensively employed in pesticides, farming, animal care, and pest control in residential environments. Because they prevent the enzyme acetylcholinesterase from functioning in erythrocyte membranes, skeletal muscle, and nerve tissue, these substances are poisonous and can produce a cholinergic crisis. These pesticides can enter the body through mucous membranes, the skin, conjunctiva, digestive, and respiratory systems. Accidental exposures, deliberate killings, and suicides are all possible causes of poisoning.