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Incidence of severe unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning differs across racial/ethnic categories.
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2000 Jan-Feb
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Source: Public Health Rep. 115(1):46-51
[PDF-3.98 MB]
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Alternative Title:Public Health Rep
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Description:This study was conducted to test the hypothesis that the incidence of severe, acute, unintentional carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning differs across racial/ethnic categories.|The authors retrospectively reviewed medical records of all Washington State residents treated with hyperbaric oxygen for severe, acute, unintentional CO poisoning from December 1, 1987, through February 28, 1997.|Among 586 Washington State residents treated with hyperbaric oxygen for severe, acute, unintentional CO poisoning, racial/ethnic designations could be determined from record review for 530 (90%). The black and Hispanic white populations of Washington State had higher relative risks for severe, acute, unintentional CO poisoning than the non-Hispanic white population. The most common sources of CO poisoning differed by racial/ethnic category.|Members of certain groups in Washington State are at higher risk for severe, unintentional CO poisoning. Public education programs regarding CO exposure should be targeted to populations at risk.
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Pubmed ID:10968585
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Pubmed Central ID:PMCnull
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Volume:115
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Issue:1
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