Antidotes Intro pharm section FA.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jimmy Stewart, MD Professor of Medicine and Pediatrics Division of General Internal Medicine and Hypertension Program Director, Med/Peds Program University.
Advertisements

Pediatric Toxicology Jana Stockwell, MD. Epidemiology n 2 million calls n 52% of poison center calls
TOXICOLOGY. Is the study of the adverse effect of chemicals on living organisms. All chemicals and drugs have some degree of toxicity.
Management of Poisoning Accidental or otherwise….
Introduction in toxicology. Determination of toxicity. Dose-response curve. Mode of entry of toxins. Lecture 1.
J. Ryan Altman, MD AM Report 17 February 2010
OVERDOSE & TOXIC INGESTIONS. What is an Overdose? Exposure to excessive amounts of a substance normally intended for consumption. Poisoning is the development.
Pediatric Poisoning Edwin de Zoeten M.D. Ph.D. PL-3.
Toxicology 101 Joshua Rocker, MD Schneider Children’s Hospital.
Intoxications, antidote therapy. Toxic substance (poison) hard to define  substance, which in relatively small amounts harms the organism  usually dose.
COMMON INTOXICATIONS IN KIDS Blake Bulloch, MD. OBJECTIVES Review new recommendations for GI decontamination Review the common types of intoxications.
1 القرآنوالذكروالاستغفار أدوية ناجحة لكل كدر وضيق بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
3rd Year Toxicology Core Facts:
Toxicology: A Practical Approach
Anand, Preetha et al. Cancer is a Preventable Disease that Requires Major Lifestyle Changes Pharmaceutical Research, Vol. 25, No. 9, Sept 2008.
General Approach to the Poisoned Patient Bruce D. Anderson, PharmD, DABAT Director, Maryland Poison Center Assistant Professor, University of Maryland.
GENERAL TOXICOLOGY.  CHEMICAL BASIS OF TOXICOLOGY  SYSTEMIC RESPONSES TO TOXIC AGENTS  TOXICOLOGY OF IONIZING RADIATION  GENERAL TOXICOLOGY OF PESTICIDES.
Antidotes Dr. F.L. Lau COS (AED) UCH. Effective antidotes are limited Effective antidotes are limited  Availability / stocking level variable  Some.
1 Management of poisoning All poisoned patients should be treated as if they have a potentially life-threatening intoxication. All poisoned patients should.
Prehospital use of antidotes in acute poisoning Vincent Danel SAMU - Centre 15 and Toxicovigilance Centre, University Hospital, Grenoble, France Philippe.
Focus on PHARMACOLOGY ESSENTIALS FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS CHAPTER Toxicology 10.
آنتی دوت ها هر ماده ای که قابلیت خنثی سازی اثرات سموم را داشته باشد.
Union Hospital Emergency Department.  Basic Information  Name and amount of substance  Time of exposure  First aid measures initiated prior to arrival.
Oxidised state MnO 4 - Purple (aq) Permanganate Oxidised state Cr 2 O 7 2- Orange (aq) Dichromate Reduced state Cr 3+ Green (aq) Chromium ion Oxidised.
Methods of gastric decontamination: 1-single dose activated charcoal. 2-multiple dose activated charcoal. 3-gastric aspiration and lavage. 4-whole bowel.
General Toxicology 3 By Dr Romana.
THE SPIRAL CURRICULUM. General Principles in the Emergency Management of the Acutely Poisoned Patient (one more time) Allan R. Dionisio MD.
Breathing Pulse Oximetry
“ Anticancer agents. Drugs overdose and poisoning.” Kharkiv National Medical University Department of Pharmacology and Medical Prescription assistant Gordiychuk.
Review of Antiulcer Drugs 6 March :41 AM.
Section 20.3 Introduction to Functional Groups and Alcohols 1.To learn the common functional groups in organic molecules 2.To learn about simple alcohols.
CASE STUDIES. A 5-year-old, formerly healthy female child is seen in emergency department with an onset of vomiting. On physical examination the child.
4) Removal of poison/toxic agent from the body Antidotes
Toxidrome Potpourri Khalid Jaboori, M.D. Faculty Development Fellow Madigan Army Medical Center.
Toxicology Review Christian La Rivière, MD, FRCPC.
John Hiscox ED Toxicology Toxbase Thank you for paying attention Any Questions?
Heavy Metals toxicity.
 Sudden onset of unexplained illness in a person with  Psychotic illness  Family conflicts  Economic crisis  Occupational exposure  H/O alcohol.
CLINICAL TOXICOLOGY Lecture 1 & 2 Introduction
Paracetamol-Normal Metabolism
Principles of Managing the Poisoned or Overdosed Patient
PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT OF ACUTE POISONING
10 Toxicology.
Focus on Pharmacology Essentials for Health Professionals
Bronchiolitis 90% due to RSV: wheezing, retractions, rales; apnea if
Cases --Poisoned Patients
Specific poisoning Dr.EMAN ISAM.
Approach to the Toxicology patient
Intoxications, antidote therapy
Acute poisoning.
Toxicology Drug Poisioning.
Intoxications, antidote therapy
Substance Abuse and Toxicology Emergencies
M Waseem, MD Lincoln Hospital Bronx New York
History and Physical Examination
Common toxic syndromes
In-Training Exam High Yield Topics Toxicology
Decontamination, specific antidotes
Management of Poisoning and Overdose of Medications
Toxicology Drug Poisioning.
Health Consequence of Smoking. Part I
Figure: Title: Poison hemlock Caption:
Mohammed Almazyad, MBBS, FRCPC, ABP Assistant Professor –KSU
Clinical Toxicology Dr. Dani Mamo.
PRINCIPLES OF ACUTE POISONINGS’ TREATMENT
Toxicological Emergencies
Alimohammad Alimohammadi Clinical Toxicologist & Forensic Medicine
Heavy metal toxicity.
BOOK REVIEW Chapters:
CLINICAL TOXICOLOGY Lecture 1 & 2
Presentation transcript:

Antidotes Intro pharm section FA

Acetaminophen

N-acetylcysteine (replenishes glutathione)

AChE inhibitors, organophosphates

Atropine followed by pralidoxime

Amphetamines

NH4Cl Amphetamines are bases, so adding NH4Cl would acidify the urine and trap the amphetamines as ionized formthey get excreted

Antimuscarinic, anticholinergic agents

Physostigmine salicylate, control hyperthermia

Benzodiazepines

Flumazenil

Beta-blockers

Glucagon

Carbon monoxide

100% oxygen, hyperbaric oxygen

Copper, arsenic, gold

penicillamine

cyanide

Nitrite + thiosulfate, hydroxocobalamin

digitalis

Anti-dig Fab fragments

Heparin

Protamine sulfate

Iron

Deferoxamine, deferasirox Fe = iron

Lead

CaNaEDTA, dimercaprol, succimer, penicillamine

Mercury, arsenic, gold

Dimercaprol (BAL), succimer, EDTA (mercury)

Methanol, ethylene glycol (antifreeze)

Fomepizole>ethanol, dialysis

Methemoglobin

Methylene blue, vitamin C

Opioids

Naloxone

Salicylates

NaHCO3, dialysis Salicylates are acidsyou want to alkalinize the urine to trap them as ions and cause excretion

TCAs (tricyclic antidepressants)

tPA, streptokinase, urokinase

Aminocaproic acid

Warfarin

Vitamin K, plasma (if active bleeding)