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“Aluminium intoxication ... is associated with periorbital bleeding, lethargy, anorexia, and death.<br />

It is recommended that aluminium salts should be withdrawn from use in patients with renal failure<br />

and their use restricted in normal persons pending clarification of the issue.”<br />

The Lancet • Volume 299, No. 7750, p564–568 • March 1972<br />

Aluminium Toxicity In Rats<br />

G.M. Berlyne, J. Ben Ari, E. Knopf, R.<br />

Yagil, G. Weinberger, G.M. Danovitch<br />

Department of Nephrology<br />

Negev Central Hospital and Division of Life Sciences<br />

Negev Arid Zone Research Institute and Faculty of Natural Science<br />

University of Negev, Beer Sheva, Israel<br />

Abstract<br />

Aluminium intoxication has been demonstrated in the uræmic and non-uræmic rat after modest doses of oral and<br />

parenteral aluminium salts. The clinical syndrome is associated with periorbital bleeding, lethargy, anorexia, and<br />

death. Plasma-levels of aluminium were greatly raised, as were tissue levels in liver, heart, striated muscle, brain,<br />

and bone. Histological changes were found in the cornea. Liver oxygen consumption was reduced by giving the<br />

animals aluminium salts before death or by adding aluminium in vitro to normal liver homogenates. It is recommended<br />

that aluminium salts should be withdrawn from use in patients with renal failure and their use restricted<br />

in normal persons pending clarification of the issue.<br />

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/4110051

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