Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
86 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
APAP is anagesic/antipyretics its exact MOA is unknown
|
YES
|
|
APAP overdose is one of the most comon poisoning worldwide, death is unusual unless
|
occurs with late presentation >24hrs
|
|
The primary result of APAP overdose acute liver failure also could be
|
renal insufficnecy
metabolic acidosis coma |
|
APAP course of Toxicity is minimal symptoms early--as transaminases elveate, you have abd pain, N/V, they peak
|
72-96 hrs have jaundice, coagulopathy INR >6, hypohlycemia, encephaloptahy
|
|
When does hepatic function return in APAP overdose
|
4-14 days in survivors or death
|
|
The antidose for APAP, and why
|
NAC--enchances GSH stoes-- and increases sulfation pathways
|
|
How do you predict which pts who overdose on APAP will develop hepatoxicity
|
Rumack-Matthew Nomogram
|
|
Rumack Matthew Nomogram is based on, and what is a toxic level
|
APAP concentration and hours since ingestion--->150 mcg/ml 4 hrs post ingestion
|
|
The Rumack Matthew Nonogram DOES NOT apply if
|
>1 ingestion
time of ingestion is unknown or <4hrs or >24 hrs |
|
What is definiation of repeated supratherapeutic ingestion
|
>4 grams of APAP >24hrs
|
|
Repeat Supratherapteutic ingestion is often inadvertent--how to treat
|
NAC if APAP >20mcg/ml, or Liver furction tests abnormal
|
|
Alcoholics are NOT at an increased risk for hepatotoxcity
|
NO
|
|
What are various salicylate preparations, they are
|
ASA
Methyl salicylate (oil wintergreen) Bismuth Subsalicutse Mesalamine, olsazaine, sulfasalzine) |
|
Salicylate general metabolism, and in overdose situations
|
95% liver, in overdose situations urinary excretion becomes importatn
|
|
What is Salicylates mechanism of toxicity
|
MIS U
uncouples oxidative phosphorlyation, stimulates respiratory center, inhibit cox, and alters capillary permeability |
|
Clinical effect of Salcilate overdose
|
ACCET HEN
ACID-BASE (both) Cerebral/Pulmonary edema CNS, Tinnitus, GI, Hematolgic, Endocrine, Neprhopaty |
|
Acute overdose of ASA is often intentaional is better tolerated than chronic (Toxicity 80-100)
|
YES
|
|
Chornic ASA overdose is insidous onset, and severe toxicity at lower levels
|
40mg/dl
|
|
What is treatment of Salicylates
|
Activated charcoal
Unrine alkalization with Bicarb Hemodialysis for severe cases |
|
Urine alkalinization promotes increased elimination of
|
Salicylate ion by "ion trapping" drug in urine--using bicarb
|
|
Serum alkalinzaiton benefits
|
prevent salicaltes into CNS
|
|
CCB's block L-type voltage senstive ca channels, where BB block
|
adrenegic recpetors
|
|
What are primary effects of CCB toxicity
|
hypotension, brady cardia,
|
|
What are 2nd effects of CCB toxicity
|
CNS depression, siezures, hyperglycemia
|
|
BB toxicity is similar to CCB (hypotension,bradycardia, seziures), except has
|
Bronchospasm, HYPOGLYCEMIA, and Hyperkalemia
|
|
What is worst BB in overdose
|
Proprnolol b/c it crosses BBB--leading to seziures
|
|
What is inital mamagmetn of CCB and BB toxicity
|
Fluid, and Atoprine for bradycardia
|
|
What is first line therapy after fluids/atoprine for BB (ONLY)
|
Glucagon
|
|
Caclium is effective in both CCB and BB toxicity, what is perferred caclium
|
CaCl perferred over Ca gluconate
|
|
What is first line choice for treating CCB/BB with catecholamines
|
Dopamine
|
|
What is a new treatment in CCB/BB OD
|
Insulin/Glucose
|
|
Amrinone is PDE inhibitor rarely used for CC/BB OD but it an option
|
YES
|
|
Can you use intralipids 2nd for CCB or BB toxicity
|
YES
|
|
Digoxin has a large volume of distribution, narrow therapuetic index 1-2
|
YES
|
|
Digoxin follows 2 compartemtn model, when should you measure levels after ingestion
|
6hrs
|
|
What is MOA Diogxin
|
Block Na+/K+ ATPase, cauing blocking of Na+ Ca+ exchanges increase intracellular Ca+ levels
|
|
The increased amount of Ca+ in the cell (and sarcoplasmic reticumlum allow for
|
more Ca+ available for contraction
|
|
Digoxin also increases vagal tone--which
|
Decreases SA/AV conduction
|
|
Whta are toxic effects of Digoxin
|
Vagal stimualtinon--bradycardia, PR prolongtion, nodal block
Increased intracellular Ca--increasing automaciity overall sinus/bradycarida/arrest, slowing of normal conduction |
|
Acute toxicity of Digxoin is typicall intention, with N/V, HYPERKALEMIA, and really high DIG levels
|
YES
|
|
Chronic toxoicty occurs in elderly pts, renal function or other meds, signs
|
N/V, low/normal K+, and minminally increase DIG levels
|
|
What are other sources of Digoxin toxicity
|
toad, Heart remedeny, Aphrodiiacs (love stone)
flowers |
|
What reverse the toxic effects of ditlais, digitoxn, plany glycosides, bufotxin
|
Digibind
|
|
When are effects seen with Digibind, and complete
|
seens 1 hrs after administration, and complete reversal 4-6hrs
|
|
What is MOA of Digibind
|
Purified Fab fragment from immunized sheeep, that binds and inactivtea cardiac glycosides
|
|
What are digibind indications
|
hemodyamic compromise, ventricular dyshrymias, serum K >5
|
|
Ingestion of Digoxen indictated Digibind
|
>4 grams in child
>10 grams in adults |
|
What is empiric dose for Digibind for acute toxicity
|
10-20 vials
|
|
Dosing of Digibind is based on amt ingested, and steady-state levles
|
amt ingest number of vial= amt ingest X.48
steady-state--serum level X IBW/100 |
|
2-5 vials are needed in chronic toxicity, and is only based on serum levels=
|
Serum level X IBW/100
|
|
Digibind should be reconsituted in 4cc of water, by GENTLY ROLLOING, a bolus is given for unstable pts
|
Stable pts receive IV
|
|
Main concern of Digibind is allergic reactions to
|
sheep protein
|
|
Some pts are dpenedent on digoxin (HF or A-fib), withdrawl of the digoxin effect
|
may worsen CHF or A-Fib
|
|
What should you not give with Digoxin toxicity
|
Ca_
|
|
How do you treat Digoxin toxicity with NO DIGIBIND
|
Phenytoin, Magnesium, Atropine or Magnesim
|
|
Hypokalemia sensitizes heart to digoxin, keep K+ levels
|
4.5-5 in chornicn toxicity
|
|
There are only 35 antidoites available, most have no antidotes--how can you survive without antidote
|
good supportive care
|
|
What is an antidote
|
remedy that stop or controls effects of a specific poison
|
|
When is Naloxone indicated
|
Opitate/opoid toicity WITH respiraotry depression
|
|
What is Mechanism of Naloxone
|
competitive antagoism of Mu receptros
|
|
B/c Naloxone competive antagoinism of the Mu receptors what is an adverse effect
|
withdrawl
|
|
Naloxone has HIGH 1st pass effect so how is it given
|
IV, IM, SQ, or SL
|
|
What is use of Flumazenil,
|
Benzodiazepine toxicity AND oversedation
|
|
MOA of Flumazenil
|
binds to BZD receptor on GABA--ihbiting CL- channel
|
|
Adverse effects of Flumzenil
|
withdrawl of BZD
|
|
Contraindications of Flumzenil
|
unknown coma, seizure HXx, long term BZD use
|
|
Flumazenil does NOT consiisentl reverse BZD induced resp depression, and has a shorter half-life, which it icnreased risk for
|
resedation
|
|
What are indications of Physostigmine
|
Reverse anticholingeric meds
diagonis of anticholinergic sydrom |
|
Physosigmine is a theriary amine carbamate that MOA
|
inbhit Achetlycholinesterase--which increases Ach in the synpase
|
|
Cyanide kit is for Cyanide poisoning from strucutal fires, nitoprusside, pitted fruits arifical nail remover
|
YES
|
|
What are components of Cynadie Kit
|
Amyl nitrite/sodium nitrite
Soium thiosulfate |
|
WHat is other drug that reverses cyanide posioning
|
Hydroxcolamin
|
|
What is MOA Hydroxocobalamin,
|
bind cyanide and fro Vitamin B12 precurocon
|
|
What is the B12 precursor
|
cyancobalamin--which is excreted in urine
|
|
What are adverse effects of hydroxocobalamin
|
skin disocolation, transient HTN, interferes with colorimetic assay
|
|
What drug treats Insonizid toxicity
|
Pyridoxine (B6)
|
|
Pyridoxine increases GABA leading to improved symptoms
|
YES
|
|
What dosing Pyridoxine
|
gm for gm repalce
|
|
What is indiciation of Methylene Blue
|
Methemoglobinemia >20% or if symtpoms
|
|
What is indication for methnaol, etheleen glycol toxicity
|
ADH INHIBITIORS
alcohol dehydronense inhibitors |
|
What are alcohol dehydrongenase inhibitors
|
Fomepizole adn Ethanol
|
|
What is indication of Octreotide
|
hypoglycemia due to overdose, sulfonlurea or quinine
|
|
What is MOA of Octreotide
|
inhibitts pancretatic insulin secretion
|
|
Warfarins antidote is Vit K, and Heparin is Protamine Sulfate
|
YES
|
|
CroFab is used for rattlesnakes bites, MOA
|
Fab fragment that bind venmon--same dose in adults/kids
|
|
CroFab is NOT need for mild symtpoms
|
NO
|