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3.
BMC Public Health ; 23(1): 2249, 2023 11 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37968702

ABSTRACT

Pesticide self-poisoning is a public health problem mostly affecting low- and middle-income countries. In Sri Lanka, India and China suicide rates have reduced among young people, particularly females, following highly hazardous pesticides (HHP) bans. This success story requires attention to encourage more research on differential effects of HHP bans.


Subject(s)
Pesticides , Poisoning , Suicide , Humans , Female , Adolescent , Agriculture , Developing Countries , Sri Lanka , Poisoning/epidemiology , Poisoning/prevention & control
4.
Clin Toxicol (Phila) ; 61(8): 581-583, 2023 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37815248

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Alcohol and pesticides are toxic substances that each cause acute and chronic harm to humans. Alcohol plays an important and complex role in pesticide self-poisoning, involving toxicological, public health, and social aspects important for research, prevention, and interventions. ALCOHOL USE DISORDER AND SOCIAL HARMS: While the evidence on alcohol co-ingestion in the context of pesticide self-poisoning is limited, it appears that alcohol use increases complications. Even fewer studies address alcohol use disorder and dependence among pesticide self-poisoning patients. The harmful use of alcohol also impacts social life, families, and communities in several ways, including pesticide self-poisoning among individuals around the alcohol user. This, however, is vastly understudied. OUTSIDE INFLUENCES: Agrochemicals and alcohol are produced by industries with financial interests, and the outcome of individual acts of pesticide self-poisoning depends on the lethality of the pesticide purchased and ingested. The promotion of acutely toxic pesticides by companies must be acknowledged within this issue. CONCLUSION: The relationship between alcohol and pesticide self-poisoning is increasingly clear, but more studies are needed to guide management. We cannot ignore that pesticide self-poisoning and harmful use of alcohol occur within the context of wider, often structural, stressors and are influenced by commercial entities.


Subject(s)
Alcoholism , Pesticides , Poisoning , Humans , Alcoholic Beverages , Ethanol , Rural Population , Poisoning/epidemiology , Poisoning/etiology , Poisoning/prevention & control
5.
Toxicol Lett ; 383: 152-161, 2023 Jul 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37390852

ABSTRACT

DNA-encoded monoclonal antibodies (DMAbs) and in vivo expression of antibody therapeutics presents an innovative alternative to conventional delivery methods. Therefore, in order to prevent the lethal dose of ricin toxin (RT) and to avoid human anti-mouse antibody (HAMA) reaction, we developed the human neutralizing antibody 4-4E against RT and constructed DMAb-4-4E. The human neutralizing antibody 4-4E could neutralize RT in vitro and in vivo, while the mice in RT group all died. Using intramuscular electroporation (IM EP), antibodies were rapidly expressed in vivo within 7 days and were enriched in intestine and gastrocnemius muscle mostly. Besides, we found that DMAbs have shown a broad protective efficacy of RT poisoning prophylaxis. Driven by plasmids for IgG expression, mice were survived and the blood glucose level of mice in DMAb-IgG group returned to normal at 72 h post RT challenge, and the RT group died within 48 h. Furthermore, hindrance of protein disulfide isomerase (PDI) and accumulation of RT in endosomes were found in IgG-protected cells, revealing the possible mechanism of neutralization details. These data support the further study of RT-neutralizing monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) in the development.


Subject(s)
Foodborne Diseases , Plant Poisoning , Poisoning , Ricin , Toxins, Biological , Animals , Mice , Humans , Antibodies, Monoclonal/pharmacology , Antibodies, Neutralizing , Ricin/toxicity , Immunoglobulin G , Mice, Inbred BALB C , Poisoning/prevention & control
7.
Health Promot Chronic Dis Prev Can ; 42(7): 263-271, 2022 Jul.
Article in English, French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35830216

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Consumption of cocaine can lead to numerous injuries and poisoning. However, only a limited number of studies have explored cocaine-related injuries. This study examined a wide range of injuries and poisonings related to cocaine only and in combination with other substances in Canada using sentinel surveillance data captured by the electronic Canadian Hospitals Injury Reporting and Prevention Program (eCHIRPP). METHODS: Injuries and poisonings related to the use of cocaine only or in combination with other substances were identified in the eCHIRPP database between January 2012 and December 2019 for all ages. Descriptive analyses were performed to investigate the distribution of demographic and injury characteristics in poisoning and injury records related to the use of cocaine only and in combination with other substances. Statistical analyses were conducted to find the proportion of cocaine-related injuries per 100000 eCHIRPP records. Cocaine-related injury trends were assessed using annual percent change (APC) Results: Cocaine-related injuries and poisonings were observed in 123 records per 100 000 eCHIRPP records. Of the 1482 patients who presented to emergency departments of CHIRPP sites with this type of injury or poisoning, the majority involved cocaine use in combination with one or more substances (80.0%; n = 1186), whereas cocaine-only use was the minority (20.0%; n = 296). Among all cocaine-related records, poisoning was the leading diagnosis (62.7%; n = 930) and most injuries and poisonings were unintentional (73.5%; n = 1090). Overall, the trend of cocaine-related eCHIRPP records for all age groups increased over the study period from 2012 to 2019 (APC [total] = 47.8%, p < 0.05). CONCLUSION: Our findings of a higher proportion of cocaine-related injuries and poisonings among adolescents and young adults, as well as the co-consumption of cocaine with other substances, demonstrate the importance of extensive surveillance of cocainerelated injuries and poisonings and the implementation of evidence-based public health interventions.


Subject(s)
Cocaine , Poisoning , Substance-Related Disorders , Wounds and Injuries , Adolescent , Canada/epidemiology , Emergency Service, Hospital , Hospitals , Humans , Poisoning/epidemiology , Poisoning/prevention & control , Sentinel Surveillance , Substance-Related Disorders/epidemiology , Wounds and Injuries/epidemiology , Wounds and Injuries/prevention & control , Young Adult
8.
Toxicol Ind Health ; 38(7): 408-416, 2022 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35652625

ABSTRACT

Household products intoxication is a common and preventable problem. Household product hazard awareness is lacking among consumers in Lebanon, posing a public health hazard. A cross-sectional observational study was conducted at the American University of Beirut Medical Center by administering surveys to 176 adult participants. The surveys focused on demographics, awareness of product toxicity, practices used to avoid intoxication, and sources of information. Each participant was given a score for behavior and awareness. Informative brochures were handed to increase awareness among consumers. We surveyed 176 patients, of whom (84.7%) were females with a mean age of 42.2 ± 13.5 years. Most were married (77.3%), had a college education (76.7%), were employed (62.5%), and were in charge of household cleaning (76.7%). Toilet cleaners were the substances most perceived to be toxic (94.0%). Most people (86.4%) had low to medium scores on behavior, while most (77.3%) had high scores on awareness. Male gender and using product labels as sources of information were associated with higher behavior scores, while referring to a friend or a relative as a source of information on product intoxication was associated with a lower behavior score. Greater awareness scores were strongly associated with being married, having a higher monthly income, and referring to warning signs presented on the labels as a source of knowledge. Unsafe handling and storage of household products are common among consumers in our population. Therefore, it may be necessary to launch education campaigns to improve consumer handling of household products.


Subject(s)
Household Products , Poisoning , Product Labeling , Adult , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Household Products/toxicity , Humans , Lebanon , Male , Middle Aged , Poisoning/prevention & control , Surveys and Questionnaires , Tertiary Care Centers
10.
Front Immunol ; 13: 831536, 2022.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35185923

ABSTRACT

Abrin, a type-II ribosome inactivating protein from the seed of Abrus precatorius, is classified as a Category B bioterrorism warfare agent. Due to its high toxicity, ingestion by animals or humans will lead to death from multiple organ failure. Currently, no effective agents have been reported to treat abrin poisoning. In this study, a novel anti-abrin neutralizing antibody (S008) was humanized using computer-aided design, which possessed lower immunogenicity. Similar to the parent antibody, a mouse anti-abrin monoclonal antibody, S008 possessed high affinity and showed a protective effect against abrin both in vitro and in vivo, and protected mice that S008 was administered 6 hours after abrin. S008 was found that it did not inhibit entry of abrin into cells, suggesting an intracellular blockade capacity against the toxin. In conclusion, this work demonstrates that S008 is a high affinity anti-abrin antibody with both a neutralizing and protective effect and may be an excellent candidate for clinical treatment of abrin poisoning.


Subject(s)
Abrin/immunology , Abrin/toxicity , Antibodies, Monoclonal, Humanized/immunology , Antitoxins/immunology , Poisoning/prevention & control , Animals , Antibodies, Monoclonal/immunology , Antibodies, Monoclonal, Humanized/administration & dosage , Antitoxins/administration & dosage , Female , Mice , Mice, Inbred BALB C , Survival Rate
11.
In. Rodríguez Milord, Daniel Otmaro (†); González Cruz, Roberto. Vigilancia de la salud pública. Experiencia cubana. La Habana, Editorial Ciencias Médicas, 2022. , ilus, tab.
Monography in Spanish | CUMED | ID: cum-78433
13.
Acta toxicol. argent ; 29(3): 133-146, dic. 2021. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1374206

ABSTRACT

Resumen El 11 de marzo de 2020, la Organización Mundial de la Salud, declaró la pandemia a nivel mundial por la COVID-19. Ante este escenario, los centros de información y asesoramiento toxicológico (CIAT) de América Latina comenzaron a recibir consultas por exposición/intoxicación a dióxido de cloro/clorito de sodio y sus compuestos relacionados, por desvío de uso, destinado a la prevención y/o tratamiento de la COVID-19 sin aval científico alguno ni contar con registro sanitario para ese fin. A través de la Red de Toxicología de América Latina y el Caribe (RETOXLAC), se comprobó que no eran hechos aislados, sino que se estaba produ ciendo el mismo fenómeno en toda la región y que existían antecedentes de intoxicaciones con dichos productos y alertas desde hace más de una década, con indicaciones no aprobadas, para el tratamiento de distintas patologías como SIDA, cáncer, esclerosis lateral amiotrófica ELA, malaria, autismo, entre otras, sin evidencia. Ante esta realidad, los CIAT presentan una revisión de los signos y síntomas observados según la vía de ingreso, basados en la comunicación de riesgo en salud; proponiéndose pruebas de apoyo al diagnóstico, algoritmo de tratamiento para las intoxicaciones y modelo de ficha clínica para la vigilancia epidemiológica de los casos atendidos. Recomendamos a las autoridades y organismos responsables, reforzar las acciones tendientes a la vigilancia, control y prevención de este tipo de intoxicaciones, producto del mal uso de un desinfectante no autorizado para fines terapéuticos/médicos.


Abstract On March 11th, 2020, the World Health Organization declared a global pandemic due to COVID-19. Faced with this sce- nario, the Poison Control Centers (CIATs for its initials in spanish) in Latin America began to receive consultations for exposure/poi- soning to chlorine dioxide/sodium chlorite and its related compounds for their use aimed to prevent or treat COVID-19 without any scientific endorsement or having a sanitary registry for that purpose. It was found through the Toxicology Network of Latin America and the Caribbean (RETOXLAC) that they were not isolated events but rather that the same phenomenon was occurring throughout the region and that there has been a history of poisoning and alerts with these products for more than a decade with unapproved indications for the treatment of different pathologies such as AIDS, cancer, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), malaria, autism, among others, without evidence. In the light of this situation, the CIATs present a review of the signs and symptoms observed ac- cording to the route of exposure based on health risk communication; proposing tests to support the diagnosis, an algorithm for poisoning treatment, and a model of a clinical record for the epidemiological surveillance of the assisted cases. We recommend to the authorities and responsible organisms reinforce the actions aimed at surveillance, control, and prevention of this type of poisoning due to the misuse of an unauthorized disinfectant for therapeutic or medical purposes.


Subject(s)
Humans , Poisoning/complications , Poisoning/epidemiology , Chlorine Dioxide , Poison Control Centers/statistics & numerical data , Poisoning/prevention & control , Latin America/epidemiology
14.
Sci Rep ; 11(1): 20159, 2021 10 11.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34635711

ABSTRACT

Paraquat (PQ) is a widely used fast-acting pyridine herbicide. Accidental ingestion or self-administration via various routes can cause severe organ damage. Currently, no effective antidote is available commercially, and the mortality rate of poisoned patients is exceptionally high. Here, the efficacy of anthrahydroquinone-2-6-disulfonate (AH2QDS) was observed in treating PQ poisoning by constructing in vivo and ex vivo models. We then explored the detoxification mechanism of AH2QDS. We demonstrated that, in a rat model, the PQ concentration in the PQ + AH2QDS group significantly decreased compared to the PQ only group. Additionally, AH2QDS protected the mitochondria of rats and A549 cells and decreased oxidative stress damage, thus improving animal survival and cell viability. Finally, the differentially expressed genes were analysed in the PQ + AH2QDS group and the PQ group by NextGen sequencing, and we verified that Nrf2's expression in the PQ + AH2QDS group was significantly higher than that in the PQ group. Our work identified that AH2QDS can detoxify PQ by reducing PQ uptake and protecting mitochondria while enhancing the body's antioxidant activity.


Subject(s)
Anthraquinones/pharmacology , Antidotes/pharmacology , Antioxidants/pharmacology , Mitochondria/drug effects , Oxidative Stress , Paraquat/poisoning , Poisoning/prevention & control , A549 Cells , Animals , Cell Survival , Herbicides/poisoning , Humans , Male , Mitochondria/pathology , Poisoning/etiology , Poisoning/pathology , Rats , Rats, Sprague-Dawley
15.
Sci Rep ; 11(1): 19967, 2021 10 07.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34620966

ABSTRACT

Toxic baiting of wild pigs (Sus scrofa) is a potential new tool for population control and damage reduction in the US. Field trials testing a prototype toxic bait (HOGGONE 2 containing 5% sodium nitrite [SN]), though, revealed that wild pigs spilled small particles of toxic bait outside of bait stations which subsequently created hazards for non-target species that consumed those particles, primarily passerine birds. To deter non-target birds from consuming particles of spilled bait, we tested four deterrents at mock bait sites (i.e., baited with bird seed) in north-central Colorado, USA during April-May 2020. We found a programable, inflatable deterrent device (scare dancer) reduced bird visitation by an average of 96%. Then, we evaluated the deterrent devices at SN-toxic bait sites in north-central Texas, USA during July 2020, where the devices were activated the morning following deployment of SN-toxic bait. Overall, we found 139 dead wild pigs at 10 bait sites following one night of toxic baiting, which represented an average of 91% reduction in wild pigs visiting bait sites. We found that deterrent devices were 100% effective at deterring birds from toxic bait sites. We found two dead non-target mice at bait sites without deterrent devices. We noted that deploying toxic bait in mid-summer rather than late-winter/early-spring reduced hazards to migrating birds because they were not present in our study area during July. We recommend using deterrent devices (i.e., novel, programmable, battery operated, continuous and erratic movement, and snapping sounds) to reduce hazards to non-target birds at SN-toxic bait sites. We further recommend deploying SN-toxic bait during seasons when migrating birds are not as abundant until further research demonstrates minimal risks to migrating birds.


Subject(s)
Animals, Wild , Birds , Pest Control/methods , Poisoning/prevention & control , Animals , Colorado , Sodium Nitrite/toxicity , Sus scrofa , Texas
16.
Biomed Pharmacother ; 143: 112134, 2021 Nov.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34479018

ABSTRACT

The efficacy of small molecule inhibitors (SMIs) against the enzymatic activity of Shiga toxin prompted the evaluation of their efficacy on related toxins viz. ricin and abrin. Ricin, like Shiga toxin, is listed as a category B bioweapon and belongs to the type II family of ribosome inactivating proteins (RIPs). Abrin though structurally and functionally similar to ricin, is considerably more toxic. In the present study, 35 compounds were evaluated in A549 cells in in vitro assays, of which 5 offered protection against abrin and 2 against ricin, with IC50 values ranging between 30.5-1379 µM and 300-341 µM, respectively. These findings are substantiated by fluorescence based thermal shift assay. Moreover, the binding of the promising compounds to the toxin components has been validated by Surface Plasmon Resonance assay and in vitro protein synthesis assay. In vivo studies reveal complete protection of mice with compound 4 E-N-(2-acetyl-phenyl)-3-phenyl-acrylamide against orally administered lethal doses of, both, abrin and ricin. The present study thus proposes the emergence of E-N-(2-acetyl-phenyl)-3-phenyl-acrylamide as a lead compound against RIPs.


Subject(s)
Abrin/antagonists & inhibitors , Abrin/toxicity , Acrylamides/pharmacology , Antidotes/pharmacology , Lung/drug effects , Poisoning/prevention & control , Ricin/antagonists & inhibitors , Ricin/toxicity , A549 Cells , Acrylamides/chemical synthesis , Animals , Antidotes/chemical synthesis , Cell Survival/drug effects , Dose-Response Relationship, Drug , Humans , Inhibitory Concentration 50 , Lethal Dose 50 , Lung/metabolism , Lung/pathology , Male , Mice, Inbred BALB C , Poisoning/etiology , Protein Biosynthesis/drug effects
17.
Int. j. morphol ; 39(3): 739-741, jun. 2021. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1385403

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN: Las ciencias de la comunicación mejoran la organización de la vida en sociedad. En la interdisciplinaridad que la caracteriza se nutre también de la anatomía. La simbología gráfica anatómica, por ejemplo, la calavera o cabeza ósea, por su carácter universal, facilita el proceso de comunicación y advierte sobre potenciales daños de la salud, a veces de consideraciones mortales. Este artículo destaca la participación de la anatomía en los procesos de comunicación.


SUMMARY: Communication sciences improve the organization of life in society. In the interdisciplinarity that characterizes it, it also draws on anatomy. The anatomical graphic symbology, for example, the skull or bony head, due to its universal nature, facilitates the communication process and warns of potential health damages, sometimes of mortal considerations. This article highlights the participation of anatomy in communication processes.


Subject(s)
Humans , Skull , Symbolism , Communication , Anatomy , Poisoning/prevention & control , Safety , Hazards , Drug Labeling
18.
J Med Toxicol ; 17(3): 250-256, 2021 07.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33905077

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Between early March 2020 and the end of May 2020, Italy issued strict measures to limit further spread of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and became the first European country that imposed a lockdown on the population. The aim of this study was to assess the impact of these restricted conditions on the activity of the Poison Control Center (PCC) of Policlinico Umberto I Hospital-Sapienza University of Rome. METHODS: This was a retrospective analysis of calls received by the PCC during the lockdown period March 9, 2020 through May 31, 2020 compared to the same time period in year 2019 (reference). RESULTS: We observed a reduction in calls from hospitals and emergency departments and an increase in calls from private citizens about exposures to products or intoxications during the lockdown. There were increases in unintentional exposures and exposures to hand and surface sanitizers among household and cleaning products. There was a decrease in calls concerning medications, which were mostly from hospitals and emergency departments. We observed increases in exposures requiring clinical observations among adults and referral to the emergency department among pre-school children. CONCLUSIONS: Public health protection measures against COVID-19 to improve hygiene and maintain clean environments can increase exposures to hazardous products in the domestic environment. We observed an increase in unintentional exposures to household and cleaning products during the lockdown and an increase in ED referrals for pre-school children compared to the previous year. Our data suggest the need for improvements in public campaigns that promote safer handling of household products and prevent unnecessary exposures during a lockdown. The public health promotion activity can benefit the community after the pandemic and prepare the community for lockdowns in the future.


Subject(s)
COVID-19/epidemiology , Poison Control Centers , Poisoning/therapy , SARS-CoV-2 , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , COVID-19/prevention & control , Child , Child, Preschool , Emergency Service, Hospital , Household Products , Humans , Italy/epidemiology , Middle Aged , Poisoning/prevention & control , Public Health , Retrospective Studies , Young Adult
19.
Toxins (Basel) ; 13(2)2021 01 29.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33573016

ABSTRACT

Ricin, a highly toxic protein from Ricinus communis, is considered a potential biowarfare agent. Despite the many data available, no specific treatment has yet been approved. Due to their ability to provide immediate protection, antibodies (Abs) are an approach of choice. However, their high specificity might compromise their capacity to protect against the different ricin isoforms (D and E) found in the different cultivars. In previous work, we have shown the neutralizing potential of different Abs (43RCA-G1 (anti ricin A-chain) and RB34 and RB37 (anti ricin B-chain)) against ricin D. In this study, we evaluated their protective capacity against both ricin isoforms. We show that: (i) RB34 and RB37 recognize exclusively ricin D, whereas 43RCA-G1 recognizes both isoforms, (ii) their neutralizing capacity in vitro varies depending on the cultivar, and (iii) there is a synergistic effect when combining RB34 and 43RCA-G1. This effect is also demonstrated in vivo in a mouse model of intranasal intoxication with ricin D/E (1:1), where approximately 60% and 40% of mice treated 0 and 6 h after intoxication, respectively, are protected. Our results highlight the importance of evaluating the effectiveness of the Abs against different ricin isoforms to identify the treatment with the broadest spectrum neutralizing effect.


Subject(s)
Antibodies, Neutralizing/pharmacology , Antidotes/pharmacology , Poisoning/prevention & control , Ricin/antagonists & inhibitors , Ricinus/metabolism , Animals , Antibody Specificity , Antidotes/pharmacokinetics , Cell Survival/drug effects , Drug Therapy, Combination , Female , Humans , Jurkat Cells , Lethal Dose 50 , Mice, Inbred BALB C , Poisoning/immunology , Protein Isoforms , Ricin/immunology , Ricin/isolation & purification , Ricin/poisoning , Ricinus/growth & development
20.
Rev Paul Pediatr ; 39: e2020130, 2021.
Article in English, Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33566883

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: The availability of hazardous products in households increases the risks of poisoning. The present study aimed to assess the frequency and associated factors of the availability and storage of hazardous products in residences in the metropolitan region of Manaus. METHODS: Population-based and cross-sectional study conducted in 2015 with adults selected with three-stage probabilistic sampling. Participants were interviewed face-to-face. Prevalence ratio (PR) of the presence of hazardous products (presence of chumbinho [illegal anti-cholinesterase rodenticide], artisanal cleaning products, and unsafe storage of these products and medications) and 95% confidence intervals (95%CI) were calculated with Poisson regression with robust variance, weighted by the complex sampling method adopted. RESULTS: A total of 4,001 participants was included, of which 53.0% (95%CI 51.5-54.6) reported presence of hazardous products in their households, 36.3% (95%CI 34.8-37.8) had unsafe storage, 16.2% (95%CI 15.1-17.4) had artisanal cleaning products, and 8.2% (95%CI 7.4-9.1) had chumbinho. Households with children ≤5 years old had safer storage (PR=0.78; 95%CI 0.71-0.86) and more artisanal products (PR=1.30; 95%CI 1.11-1.51). Presence of artisanal products was higher in lower educational levels (PR=2.20; 95%CI 1.36-3.57) and lower economic classifications (PR=1.63; 95%CI 1.25-2.13). CONCLUSIONS: Over half of the households in the metropolitan region of Manaus kept hazardous products; one-third stored them unsafely. Artisanal cleaning products and chumbinho were frequently present. Households with children had safer storage of products, and socioeconomic factors affected the availability of such hazardous products.


Subject(s)
Hazardous Substances/poisoning , Health Surveys/statistics & numerical data , Household Products/poisoning , Poisoning/epidemiology , Urban Population/statistics & numerical data , Adult , Awareness/ethics , Brazil/epidemiology , Child, Preschool , Cross-Sectional Studies , Educational Status , Family Characteristics , Female , Health Surveys/trends , Household Products/statistics & numerical data , Humans , Male , Poisoning/mortality , Poisoning/prevention & control , Prevalence , Residence Characteristics , Socioeconomic Factors
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