An autopsy case of death due to @entity520 after XXXX ingestion.

@entity1 @entity1032 @entity8487 @entity146 @entity1792 @entity303 @entity2185 @entity3157 @entity4968 @entity520 @entity460 @entity2661
A @entity1 in his 40s was found unconscious on a sofa in a communal residence for @entity1 with various disabilities. He appeared to have drunk 800ml of undiluted @entity1792 from a commercial plastic bottle. The instructions on the label of the beverage specified that the beverage be diluted 20- to 30-fold before consumption. The @entity1 was admitted to an emergency hospital with severe @entity520 ( @entity8487 , 6.70; @entity3157 , 3.6mEq/L) and a low ionized @entity460 level (0.73mmol/L). Although ionized @entity460 and @entity2661 were continuously administered intravenously to correct the @entity520 , the state of @entity2185 and low blood pressure did not improve, and he died 20h later. @entity1792 concentrations in the patient's serum drawn shortly after treatment in the hospital and from the heart at autopsy were 80.6mg/ml and 39.8mg/dl, respectively (normal range: 1.3-2.6mg/dl). Autopsy revealed black discoloration of the mucosal surface of the esophagus. Microscopically, degenerated epithelium and neutrophilic infiltration in the muscle layer were observed. In daily life, drinking a large amount of concentrated @entity1792 beverage is rare as a cause of lethal @entity4968 . However, @entity1 with @entity146 such as @entity303 may mistakenly drink detergent or concentrated fluids, as in our case. Family members or facility staff in the home or nursing facility must bear in mind that they should not leave such bottles in places where they are easily accessible to @entity1032 @entity1 .
