@entity4968 with XXXX in the form of rectally administered tablets.

@entity1 @entity410 @entity2544 @entity4968 @entity1167 @entity204 @entity1445
UNASSIGNED: The paper discusses the case of @entity204 of a 56-year-old @entity1 who died in a municipal hospital from which his body was taken to the Chair and Department of Forensic Medicine, Jagiellonian University Medical College, Krakow. The @entity1 was said to have been found unconscious by accidental passers-by. While being transported to the hospital's emergency department, he suffered an attack of @entity410 and went into @entity1167 . He was subsequently successfully resuscitated. A physical examination performed at the hospital revealed the presence of multiple, only slightly dissolved tablets in the @entity1 's rectum. The @entity1 died on the 25th day of hospitalization. A toxicological analysis showed a toxic concentration of @entity2544 (25 mg/l) in the @entity1 's blood. @entity2544 was identified as the main ingredient of the tablets. The cause of @entity204 was thus given as @entity2544 @entity4968 . The reported case is unusual in that the @entity4968 occurred as a result of @entity1445 on an oral drug which was administered by the victim rectally, and in that the chosen substance currently is not very commonly used in medicine, and does not cause symptoms of intoxication.
