State Pathologist Dr Margaret Bolster carried out a post mortem on the deceased on the 25th of January at CUH. She told Coroner Philip Comyn that the teenager died of cardiac arrest after taking the drug 251 NBOMe.

[Alex Ryan] was among six people were rushed to hospital after snorting the deadly substance. While the other five were released from hospital, Alex, 18, remained in critical condition until his life support was turned off on Saturday. [...] Gardaí and medical experts initially believed the group had ingested, 2C-B, after some of the party-goers told them that was the drug they thought they had taken. However, the results of toxicology tests, which emerged on Friday, confirmed they had consumed 25I-NBOMe, or N-bomb — a synthetic derivative of the 2C family of drugs.

This case was submitted to the Washington State Patrol Toxicology Laboratory in September 2014. A 15-year-old male went to a party where he ingested 25I-NBOMe and mushrooms. A short time later, he started to vomit and began seizing until he eventually passed out. Resuscitation efforts were made, but were unsuccessful. He was transported to a local hospital, where he died three days later of multi-system organ failure following cardiopulmonary arrest. The hospital admission samples were negative for ethanol and basic drugs and their metabolites. The hospital serum confirmed positive for delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and carboxy-THC at 4.1 and 83 ng/mL, respectively. On the basis of the case history, the hospital blood and urine were sent to NMS Labs for NBOMe and psilocin confirmation. The blood was positive for 25I-NBOMe, and the urine was positive for 25C-, 25H- and 25I-NBOMe, as well as, psilocin. Antemortem and postmortem blood were also sent to AIT Laboratories for NBOMe confirmation. The antemortem blood confirmed positive for 25I-NBOMe with a concentration of 0.76 ng/mL. The manner of death was ruled an accident as a result of combined 25I-NBOMe and psilocin intoxication.

We report the deaths of two teenage male subjects that were related to 25B-NBOMe and 25I-NBOMe in Indiana during 2014. Samples were extracted via a solvent protein precipitation with acetonitrile and analyzed via ultra-performance liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometry. For these two cases, we describe the NBOMe instrumental analysis, toxicological results for postmortem heart blood and urine specimens and the relevant case history and pathological findings at autopsy. In the first case, 25B-NBOMe was detected in postmortem heart blood at 1.59 ng/mL; in the second case, 25I-NBOMe was detected in postmortem heart blood at 19.8 ng/mL. We also review relevant published casework from clinical toxicology and postmortem toxicology in which analytically confirmed 25B-NBOMe and 25I-NBOMe were determined to be causative agents in intoxications or deaths.

On Sunday, Samuel Motsay, 16, was found dead in a home in the 1000 block of Old Eagle Way. [...] Police confirmed Thursday that a substance found on blotter paper near Motsay's body had been identified as an illegal narcotic called 25I NBOMe.

GREENWOOD, Ind. (May 26, 2014) - The mother of a Greenwood teen who overdosed on a new synthetic drug opened up to FOX59 News. [...] The mother and son returned home just before midnight. Within 12 hours, Sam was found dead. [...] Zachary Catron, Kyle Hazzard and Jordan Adamowitz were jailed following Motsay's death. Hazzard and Adamowitz led police to Catron, who admitted making the batch of NBOME that took Motsay's life.

After swallowing two small square pieces of pink paper, the two girls took photos and videos of themselves under the influence, according to the criminal complaint. But their trip took a turn for the worse a couple hours later when Fitzgerald started moaning and apparently having muscle spasms. Around 9 a.m., Fitzgerald's mother was summoned to the scene. She called 911, and Fitzgerald was transported to Regions Hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Fitzgerald's friend told police she obtained the LSD-like drug, later determined to be a Schedule 1 Controlled Substance called 25i-NBOMe, from a 17-year-old classmate named Brian Norlander.

On Dec. 14, Montana, a freshman at Heritage High School, took what he thought was LSD with his two older brothers and Wagner, who was their friend. It was 25I, a synthetic drug with properties similar to LSD but more potent. He died as a reaction to the substance

For the first time, law enforcement has linked the death of a 15-year-old Boca Raton boy to a dangerous new drug. Federal agents and the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office have been investigating the death of Zachary Taylor Denaro since June. He was found along South Ocean Boulevard unconscious on June 13. Authorities say the investigation has produced results. Documents say Denaro overdosed on a drug called 25i-NBOMe, a synthetic drug that often mirrors LSD.

Garavaglia [Medical Examiner] determined that Sansone died as the result of an accidental, "apparent" overdose to "NBOMe."

7.30 can also reveal that police have a strong suspicion the drug caused the death of 15-year-old Nick Mitchell from the Central Coast, who died last December. At the time the death was blamed on LSD. "Unfortunately young Nick Mitchell died as a result of taking a substance, and his friend who survived engaged in quite reckless behaviour," Det Supt Bingham said. "Toxicology reports have since come back that no LSD was involved in Nick Mitchell's death."

As Newell watched, her friend knelt and the stranger plopped a single drop from a vial into Otwell's nose. Otwell immediately started babbling incoherently, Newell said. She got him to the medical tent at the festival, but within 30 minutes, he had a seizure and never regained consciousness. Taken to Tulane University Hospital, he was placed on life support Saturday night; he died Tuesday.

The other teens told police that Castaneda had taken two "hits" of LSD about 11 p.m. and soon began "freaking out," [...] The teens said Castaneda's behavior continued until he collapsed shortly before they called 911 nearly three hours later. The state Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Chapel Hill has not said how Castaneda died. "It's still undetermined at this time," spokeswoman Sharon Artis said Tuesday.

"He's having a seizure." The 911 operator urged the caller to be calm and asked for details about what had happened while emergency responders were on the way. The caller said Castaneda "was foaming at the mouth" at one point. At another point, the caller described blood coming out Castaneda's mouth. [...] Castaneda started to have spasms, according to the caller, and the operator continued to urge the caller not to get too excited.

An Apex teen who died in 2012 after taking what friends said were two hits of LSD had the designer drug "N-bomb" in his system. A report by the state medical examiner lists "complications of 25I-NBOMe toxicity" as the cause of death of Timothy Castaneda.

Analysis of the pills found at the Tesla Park apartment confirmed they are the hallucinogenic drug 25i. Leutgens was impaired when his girlfriend experienced problems with the drug. David said the suspect called other drug dealers before calling 911, which created a delay in the emergency care she needed.

Stephanie Chappell Hobson, 25, languished for 12 hours July 18 after taking a synthetic drug provided to her by her boyfriend Jeremy Leutgens, said District Attorney Ben David. In that half a day Leutgens reached out to other users of 25i, a potent hallucinogen outlawed by federal law but not by North Carolina, for advice on what to do, David said.

An hour later, Stai began "freaking out" and acting as if he were "possessed," foaming at the mouth, hyperventilating, and smashing his head against the ground. Budge and other buddy laid Stai down in a bed and placed a wet towel on his head to cool him down. By 1:30 in the morning, Stai was no longer breathing.

Police recovered a small baggie containing chocolate from Stai's pocket and Adam Budge gave police an empty baggie labeled "25iNBOMe," which were sent to the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension. Forensic scientist Amy Granlund identified that the psychedelic substance was indeed "25i-NBMOe," otherwise known as 2C-I.

Christian Bjerk was 18 when he was found dead early on June 11 along a city street after ingesting a hallucinogen that investigators say originated with Spofford.