2013. The symptoms are initially gastrointestinal, with nausea and vomiting around ten hours after consumption, followed by liver damage a few days later. 100 g of Lepiota brunneoincarnata may result in severe liver damage. It resembles the fairy ring champignon (Marasmius oreades), which is also found in grassy areas, though the pale brown cap of this species lacks scales. Mistakes are made when people pick mushrooms in their garden, as the dapperlings often grow in grassy areas. A family in Salon-de-Provence in France was poisoned after mistaking them for the grey knight (Tricholoma terreum). Amanitin can be detected in the urine 36 to 48 hours after ingestion. The acute gastric symptoms may mislead medical management if the mushroom is not identified, and delay specific liver-protective measures. Intravenous silibinin has a role in reducing amanitin uptake. Other specific measures include penicillin G and n-acetylcysteine as well as general supportive measures such as rehydration. See also List of deadly fungi List of Lepiota species References External links brunneoincarnata Deadly fungi Poisonous fungi Fungi of Africa Fungi of Asia Fungi of Europe Fungi described in 1889