The administration of contrast agents is usually associated with a few side effects, such as
anaphylactoid reaction, heart failure, arrhythmia, renal failure, and encephalopathy …

Non-ionic agents have pharmacological side effects, such as seizure, alteration of cerebral
function, confusion, short-term memory loss, mental aberrations and ophthalmoplegia. In this …

Contrast-induced encephalopathy (CIE) is a very rare complication of coronary angiography
[1]. Clinical presentations include seizures, mental alterations, cortical blindness …

Contrast-induced encephalopathy is a rare idiosyncratic reaction to contrast material. A 56-
year-old woman with hypertension developed a hemiparesis with confusion and …

Neurological complications appear to be very rare after coronary angiography, occurring at
a rate of about 0.6%(1, 2). Delirium or acute confusion state is a transient global disorder of …

We report a case of a patient who developed acute encephalopathy following coronary
angioplasty with iohexol contrast. The patient's clinical condition was associated with …

Seizures, alterations in mental and cerebral functions, and ophthalmoplegia are known side
effects of contrast agents. Here we report a case of self-limiting monoplegia in a patient after …

Contrast-induced encephalopathy (CIE) is a rare complication that presents with transient
neurologic deficits and is caused by neurotoxicity of intravascular contrast media. The …

Contrast-induced encephalopathy (CIE) is a rare complication following percutaneous
carotid and coronary interventions, and important diagnostic radiological signs include brain …

Contrast-induced encephalopathy is an uncommon complication of coronary angiography.
The clinical presentation may be very puzzling, leading to an unnecessary and hazardous …