-transparent.png){kind=logo}
An acute limbic-cerebellar syndrome was seen in six industrial workers who inhaled trimethyltin (TMT). Clinical features included hearing loss, disorientation, confabulation, amnesia, aggressiveness, hyperphagia, disturbed sexual behavior, complex partial and tonic-clonic seizures, nystagmus, ataxia, and mild sensory neuropathy. Severity paralleled maximal urinary organotin levels. One patient died and two remained seriously disabled.
Related Publications
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
June 1992,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
March 1985,
Life sciences,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
July 1959,
Journal of neurophysiology,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
January 1982,
Neurobehavioral toxicology and teratology,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
December 2015,
Neurology. Clinical practice,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
January 2022,
Frontiers in neurology,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
November 2020,
Aging,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
July 1958,
Neurology,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
January 1982,
Neurobehavioral toxicology and teratology,
R Besser, and
G Krämer, and
R Thümler, and
J Bohl, and
L Gutmann, and
H C Hopf
April 2000,
Der Nervenarzt,
