A 41-year-old woman is evaluated in the emergency department for severe, diffuse abdominal pain that started two days ago. The pain is continuous, non-radiating, and accompanied by persistent nausea, vomiting, and new-onset generalized weakness. One week ago, she was diagnosed with an uncomplicated lower urinary tract infection and began a course of trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole. Her past medical history is notable for generalized anxiety disorder. On presentation, her temperature is (), blood pressure is , heart rate is , and respiratory rate is . Physical examination reveals a distressed, diaphoretic woman. Her abdomen is diffusely tender to deep palpation, but there is no guarding, rigidity, or rebound tenderness. Neurologic examination demonstrates strength in the proximal upper and lower extremities bilaterally, with diminished deep tendon reflexes. Laboratory studies show a leukocyte count of , hemoglobin of , and a serum sodium of . Liver function tests and serum lipase are within normal limits. A non-contrast CT scan of the abdomen shows no abnormalities. Urinalysis reveals no red or white blood cells, but the urine appears dark reddish-brown after standing. Which of the following is the most likely diagnosis?
- Acute intermittent porphyriaCevap
- BAcute mesenteric ischemia
- CGuillain-Barré syndrome
- DLead toxicity
- EFunctional neurological symptom disorder