Roberts J R, Price D, Goldfrank L, Hartnett L
Am J Emerg Med. 1986 Jan;4(1):24-7. doi: 10.1016/0735-6757(86)90245-7.
The case histories of five people who ingested drugs in an attempt to conceal illegal substances when they were confronted by police are reported. They presented to an emergency department in various clinical states ranging from asymptomatic to comatose. This syndrome has been called "bodystuffing" by the authors, who differentiate it from "bodypacking," which is the ingestion of drugs for the purpose of smuggling. Bodystuffers may ingest one or more drugs, usually deny the ingestion, and are often not discovered until symptoms develop. Bodystuffers tend to be known drug dealers and are often drug abusers themselves. The ingestion is often unsuspected by authorities, but the act may also be witnessed but regarded as trivial. A common scenario is that of a person who is in an asymptomatic state when arrested and is later found comatose in jail. A variant of the syndrome is the ingestion of drugs to produce a medical condition that could defer incarceration.
报告了五人的病例史,他们在被警察盘问时试图通过吞食毒品来隐藏非法药物。他们以各种临床状态被送往急诊科,从无症状到昏迷不等。作者将这种综合征称为“体内填塞”,并将其与“体内携带”区分开来,“体内携带”是指为了走私目的而吞食毒品。体内填塞者可能会吞食一种或多种药物,通常否认吞食行为,而且往往直到症状出现才被发现。体内填塞者往往是已知的毒贩,而且他们自己也常常是吸毒者。当局通常不会怀疑有吞食行为,但这种行为也可能被目睹,但被视为小事。常见的情况是,一个人在被捕时无症状,后来在监狱中被发现昏迷。该综合征的一个变体是吞食药物以制造一种可以推迟监禁的医疗状况。