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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What 2 drugs are given for seizures?
Benzos
Phenobarb
What 4 drugs are given for altered mental status?
DONT
-Dextrose
-Oxygen
-Naloxone
-Thiamine
What should you do for a patient with hyperthermia?
Sedate
Cool
Paralyse
What toxidrome is suggested by sedation/coma, pinpoint pupils, and respiratory depression?
Opioids
What toxidrome is suggested by large pupils, sweating, htnsive, tachycardia, and agitation?
Sympathomimetics
What toxidrome is suggested by DUMBBELS?
Cholinergics
What is DUMBBELS?
Defecation, Urination
Miosis
Bronchorrhea, bradycardia
Emesis
Lacrimation
Sweating
What is the txmt for cholinergic crisis?
Atropine
What toxidrome is suggested by Mydriasis, dry skin, tachy, decreased BS, seizures, and agitated delirium?
Anticholinergic
Anticholinergic acronym?
Blind as a bat, dry as a bone, red as a beet, mad as a hatter, hot as a hare, seizing like a squirrel
Antidote for Acetaminephin:
N-acetylcysteine (NAC)
Antidote for TCA's:
Bicarbonate
Antidote for organophosphates:
Atropine and Pralidoxime
Antidote for hydroflouric acid:
Calcium
Antidote for Cyanide:
Antidote kit of ASS:
amyl nitrite
sodium nitrite
sodium thiosulfate
Antidote for Iron:
Deferoxamine
Antidote for Lead:
Succimer (DMSA)
Antidote for Carbon monoxide:
oxygen (HBO or normobaric)
Antidote for Sulfonylureas:
Dextrose, octreotide
Antidote for digoxin:
dig-specific antibodies
Antidote for salicylates:
Bicarb
Antidote for Methanol or Ethylene glycol:
Fomepizole or Ethanol
Antidote for Opioids:
naloxone
Antidote for benzos:
Flumazenil
Antidote for snakes and spiders:
Antivenom!
3 options for GI decontamination:
-Ipecac
-Charcoal
-Gastric lavage
Hoe much does activated charcoal prevent absorption in the GI tract?
30-50% of substances
What is the best time to use activated charcoal?
Within 30-60min
What are 3 adverse effects of activated charcoal?
-Persistent emesis
-Aspiration risk
-GI obstruction
What are 4 relative contraindications to GI Decon with activated charcoal?
SUCH
-Substances not absorbed by it
-Unprotected airway
-Corrosives
-Hydrocarbons
What is the dosing for AC?
1 gram per kg of person
What labs should you order for ingestion?
Chem 7, APAP, ASA
Why do a chem 7?
Do look for metabolic acidosis
What are the causes of an elevated anion gap metabolic acidosis?
MUDPILESCAT
Methanol, metformin,
uremia, dka, paraldehyde, phenformin, iron, INH, lactic acidosis, ethylene glycol, salicylates, sepsis,
cellular asphyxiants
alcoholic ketoacidosis
Tylenol
What lab is vs isn't an absolute necessity in all OD patients?
-Acetaminophen is
-Aspirin isn't
Why is it essential to screen for acetaminophen but not aspirin?
Acetaminophen toxicitiy is asymptomatic early (silent)
What are 3 signs of TCA toxicity on EKG?
-Prolonged QRS
-Prolonged R in aVr
-Sinus tachycardia
What does Digoxin do to the EKG?
-Scooped t waves
-AV block
What does Lithium do to the EKG?
Inverted t waves
What do CCB's and BB's show on the ekg?
-PR prolongation
-AV Block
-Bradycardia
What drugs cause ischemic changes on ekg?
-cocaine
-CO
-amphetamines
should you screen for drugs of abuse in a pt with ingestion?
No - not shown to change management
What are 4 techniques for enhancing elimination of drugs?
WUHM
-Whole bowel irrigation
-Urinary alkalinization
-Hemodialysis
-Multiple dose charcoal
What 4 features make a drug "dialyzable"?
-Small molecules
-Low vol of distrib
-Low protein binding
-Renally cleared
What 4 drugs is dialysis commonly done for?
SETL
-Saliclyates
-Ethylene glycol/methanol
-Theophylline
-Lithium
What is Urinary Alkalinization most often recommended for?
Salicylates
What pH is considered alkaline for this?
>7.5
For what 5 types of drugs is whole bowel irrigation considered?
SLIDE
-Sustained relase (verapamil)
-Lithium
-Iron
-Drug packets
-Enteric coated drugs
REMEMBER: what are the 4 things you should do for ALL suicide attempts?
-Chem 7
-APAP
-EKG
-maybe ASA
urine drug screens rarely help