Case Study
Published: 20 August, 2024 | Volume 8 - Issue 1 | Pages: 001-004
Urine typically has an amber-yellow color due to the amorphous pigment urochrome, a distinct scent, and an average pH of 6.0, which is somewhat acidic. Green urine can result from drug intake, dyes, infections, adverse drug reactions, and other causes. Less than 1% of propofol users experience green urine, a rare and benign side effect. The green tint in urine is caused by the phenolic metabolites of propofol. In this case, a 33-year-old man diagnosed with organophosphorus poisoning and aspiration pneumonia had been given a modest dose of propofol sedation for six hours and began to exhibit green urine. After five hours of halting the propofol infusion, the urine returned to its usual color. Healthcare practitioners should be aware of this unusual but safe side effect of propofol.
Read Full Article HTML DOI: 10.29328/journal.ijcar.1001024 Cite this Article Read Full Article PDF
Green urine; Propofol; Organophosphorus poisoning; Atropine; Case report
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