Home » today » News » Fatal Food Poisoning Incident at Baolin Teahouse in Xinyi District, Taipei City: Victims Found with Oryzomycin in their Blood

Fatal Food Poisoning Incident at Baolin Teahouse in Xinyi District, Taipei City: Victims Found with Oryzomycin in their Blood

Two people died in a suspected food poisoning case at Baolin Teahouse in Xinyi District, Taipei City. The Ministry of Health and Welfare announced last night the preliminary test results of the first deceased surnamed Lu. Rice fermentation acid was detected in the blood of the deceased. This is the first test in Taiwan. out of this toxin. Yesterday, the Medical Examiner and the Forensic Medicine Institute completed the autopsy re-examination of the body of the second deceased surnamed Yang, and collected the specimens and sent them to National Taiwan University Hospital for testing. The Medical Examiner said today that oryzoin was indeed detected, and the Forensic Medicine Institute will subsequently submit a complete autopsy report. .

Further reading》What are the symptoms of food poisoning? Who should I contact to report food poisoning? “Five Principles” to Prevent Food Poisoning

Further reading》What is oryzoic acid? What are the symptoms of oryzae acidosis? Which foods may contain rice fermentation acid?

In the food poisoning case at the Baolin Teahouse in Xinyi District, Taipei City, the two deceased persons were found to have oryzomycin in their blood. (Central News Agency file photo)

The food poisoning case at the Po Lam Tea House has resulted in two deaths and many others being sent to hospital. The second fatal case was a 66-year-old man surnamed Yang. He went to Baolin Tea House for a meal on the 19th. He became unwell and sought medical treatment soon after. His condition worsened and he died on the 27th. He suffered from acute acidosis and explosive liver and kidney failure.

After the Shilin District Prosecutor’s Office recently conducted a physical examination, in order to clarify the cause of death, yesterday morning it conducted an autopsy re-examination with the Forensic Medicine Institute of the Ministry of Justice, and collected relevant specimens such as the deceased’s stomach, blood, etc., and sent them to the Toxic Chemistry Team of the Institute of Forensic Medicine for identification of poison reactions. The National Taiwan University Hospital was entrusted with biological testing and analysis of bacteria and viruses, and the body has been returned to the family.

The Shilin District Prosecutor’s Office released press materials today stating that “rice fermentation acid” was indeed detected in some of the completed tests. The Institute of Forensic Medicine will subsequently analyze and compile relevant test results and anatomy data, and submit a complete autopsy report as soon as possible. For the Taipei District Prosecutor’s Office to coordinate the investigation.

Another first death case, man Lu Xing, underwent an autopsy re-examination by the New Taipei District Prosecutor’s Office in collaboration with the forensic doctor yesterday. The Ministry of Health and Welfare announced the results of the examination of Lu Xing’s body last night. It was also found that zymomycin was also detected. This is the first time that this product has been detected in Taiwan. toxin.

Editor: Qin Yingwen

See more related news
The second victim in the Po Lam Teahouse Poisoning Case was also tested positive for zymomycin
Paulin’s substitute chef’s statement was exposed and the police said he was wronged: “The ingredients are all ordered by the boss.”
If I’m responsible, I’m afraid I can’t afford compensation?Legal Affairs Bureau: Li Fangxuan feels powerless
3 new cases of Baolin poisoning!The Beijing Municipal Health Bureau imposed a heavy fine of 2.5 million yuan
The doctor in the Paulin poisoning case recalled the personal pain of “cracking 30 times a day”: he had to lie down for two weeks to survive

2024-03-29 05:59:21
#victim #Lam #Teahouse #Poisoning #Case #tested #positive #zymomycin

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.