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Mushroom poisoning syndromes: Symptoms, toxicity, and treatment

Mushroom poisoning syndromes: Symptoms, toxicity, and treatment
To obtain emergency consultation with a medical toxicologist, in the United States, call 1-800-222-1222, or the nearest international regional poison center. Contact information for regional poison centers around the world is available at the website referenced below.[1]
Mushroom poisoning syndrome Toxins Onset of symptoms Sites of toxicity Specific mushroom examples Treatment* Mortality
Acute gastroenteritis without liver failure GI irritants <6 hours (most within 3 hours) GI tract

Chlorophyllum molybdites

Clitocybe nebularis

Omphalates illudens
Supportive care: IV fluid repletion as needed Mortality rare, symptoms typically resolve within 6 hours
Hallucinogenic Psilocybin, psilocin 30 minutes-2 hours CNS (hallucinogenic effects)

Psilocybe cubensis

P. mexicana

Conocybe cyanopus

Gymnopilus aeruginosa

Panaeolousfoenisecil

Benzodiazepines for agitation

Supportive care
Mortality rare, symptoms typically resolve within 12 hours
CNS excitation and depression (stupor, coma, delirium, agitation, hallucinations, and, in children, seizures) Ibotenic acid, muscimol 30 minutes-2 hours CNS (depressant and excitatory effects)

Amanita muscaria

A. pantherina

A. gemmata

Benzodiazepines (eg, lorazepam 0.05 mg/kg, maximum dose 2-4 mg) for agitation

Supportive care
Mortality rare, symptoms typically resolve within 6-24 hours
Cholinergic excess (vomiting, diarrhea, bradycardia, bronchorrhea, bronchospasm, salivation, tearing) Muscarine 30 minutes-2 hours Autonomic nervous system (muscarinic receptors)

Clitocybe dealbata

C. illudens

Inocybe fastigiata

Boletus calopus

Atropine (0.02 mg/kg IV, minimum dose 0.1 mg, maximum dose 1 mg) OR

Glycopyrrolate (10 mcg/kg, maximum dose 0.2 mg)

Repeat anticholinergic agent as needed until bronchial secretions have dried

Supportive care: IV fluid resuscitation of vomiting and diarrhea, inhaled albuterol and ipratropium bromide for bronchospasm
Mortality rare, symptoms typically resolve within 12 hours
Disulfuram-like reaction (flushing, headache, tachycardia, chest pain, anxiety) Coprine 30 minutes-2 hours Inhibition of aldehyde-dehydrogenase enzyme leading to increased blood aldehyde

Coprinus atramentarius

Clitocybe clavipes
Supportive care Mortality rare, symptoms typically resolve within 6 hours
Gastroenteritis and delayed onset renal failure Allenic norleucine

30 minutes-3 hours (GI toxicity)

12-24 hours (renal toxicity)

Kidney

GI tract
Amanita smithiana

Supportive care: As for renal insufficiency

Hemodialysis
Mortality rare, full recovery of renal function in most patients
Delayed liver toxicity and delayed gastroenteritis Cyclopeptides:
  • Amatoxins
  • Phallotoxins
6-24 hours

GI tract

Liver

Kidney

Amanita phalloides

A. virosa

A. verna

A. bisporigera

Galerina autumnalis

G. marginata

G. venenata

Lepiota helveola

Multiple dose activated charcoal

IV SilibininΔ

IV N-acetylcysteineΔ

IV cimetidineΔ

IV vitamin CΔ

Supportive care: IV fluid resuscitation for hypovolemia; supportive treatment of liver failure and hepatorenal syndrome

Liver transplant
2-30%
Seizures, delayed gastroenteritis and liver toxicity Gyromitrin 4-10 hours

GI tract

Central nervous system

Liver

Blood

Gyromitra esculenta

G.infula

Sarcosphaera coronaria

Cyathipodia macropus

Seizures: Benzodiazepines and pyridoxine (70 mg/kg IV, maximum dose: 5 grams)

Methemoglobinemia: Methylene blue (1-2 mg/kg IV, slowly over 5 minutes for symptoms or methemoglobin level >20%)

Supportive care: IV fluid resuscitation for delayed vomiting and diarrhea
0-10%
Delayed renal failure Orellanine, orellinine, cortinarin 3-20 days Kidney

Cortinarius orellanus

C. speciosissinus

Mycena pura

Omphalatus orarius

Supportive care: As for renal insufficiency

Hemodialysis

Renal transplant
Rare, end-stage renal failure 11%, renal transplant 13%
Delayed rhabdomyolysis Unknown 24-72 hours Muscle Tricholoma equestre

Supportive care: IV fluid repletion and correction of hyperkalemia

Hemodialysis
25%
Erythromelalgia (burning extremity pain with erythema and edema, severe tactile pain) Acromelic acid >24 hours

Peripheral nerves

Skin
Clitocybe acromelalga Supportive care: Pain management Mortality rare, symptoms may last for months
Delayed encephalopathy
Patients with renal failure Unknown >24 hours to days Encephalopathy Pleurocybella porrigens§ Supportive care 27%
Normal healthy patients Polyporic acid (causes violet colored urine) >12 hours Encephalopathy, liver and renal toxicity Hapalopilus rustilans Supportive care Rare
Immune-mediate hemolytic anemia Antibodies to Paxillus involutus Repeated ingestion of cooked mushroom Blood Paxillus involutus Supportive care: As for autoimmune hemolytic anemia. Renal insufficiency may occur. Rare
Shiitake dermatitis Lentinan 2 hours to 5 days after consumption of raw or undercooked shiitake mushrooms Skin Lentinula edodes For severe cases, antihistamines and systemic corticosteroids None
Allergic bronchioalveolitis Allergic reaction to spores of Lycoperdon species <6 hours Lungs Lycoperdon species

Corticosteroids

Antifungal agents (eg, Amphotericin B)
Rare
GI: gastrointestinal; CNS: central nervous system; IV: intravenous.
* Supportive care of airway, breathing, circulation, and where appropriate, anticipation of liver or renal failure, seizures, hemolytic anemia, methemoglobinemia, and/or rhabdomyolysis are the mainstays of treatment for mushroom poisoning. Aggressive intravenous fluid resuscitation is often necessary for patients with severe vomiting and diarrhea. Refer to "Management of mushroom poisoning".
¶ Gastroenteritis may occur as early as six hours after consumption of mushrooms containing cyclopeptide toxins. Gastroenteritis may appear under six hours in patients who ingest other mushrooms along with cyclopeptide-containing species. Liver toxicity typically becomes apparent within 24-36 hours after ingestion.
Δ Although frequently recommended, these treatments are of uncertain benefit. If IV silibinin is not available, administration of high-dose IV penicillin G and oral silymarin or similar milk thistle product is suggested. Refer to UpToDate topics on management of amatoxin-containing mushroom poisoning.
For example, lactulose for encephalopathy, vitamin K and fresh frozen plasma for coagulopathy. Bridging lliver therapies such as molecular absorbent regenerating system, fractionated plasma separation and adsorption system, or therapeutic plasma exchange should be determined by a liver transplant service.
§ Mushroom commonly served in Japanese miso soup.

Reference:

  1. Poison emergency center contact numbers. Liquid Glass Nanotech. Available at: https://www.liquidglassnanotech.com/poison-emergency-center-contact-numbers/ (Accessed on May 25, 2021).

Data from:

  1. Goldfrank LR. Mushrooms. In: Goldfrank's Toxicologic Emergencies, 9th, Nelson LS, Lewin NA, Howland MA, et al (Eds), McGraw-Hill, New York 2011. p.1522.
  2. Brent J, Palmer RB. Mushrooms. In: Haddad and Winchester's Clinical Management of Poisoning and Drug Overdose, 4th edition, Shannon MW, Borron SW, Burns MJ (Eds), Saunders Elsevier, Philadelphia, PA 2007. p.455.
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