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7 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
What are phenolic compounds used for?
disinfecting, antiseptics, germicides and house cleaners
What is the toxicity of phenolic compounds?
LD 50 is .5g/kg for most mammales

cats are more sensitive due to their deficiency in conjugation to glucurnic acid
What is the mechanism of action of phenolic compounds?
direct irritation causing coagulative necrosis
hepatictoxic, nephrotoxic and neurotoxic
stimulates the respiratory center causing hyperventilation and maybe respiratory alkalosis resulting in systemic acidosis
What are the clinical signs of phenolic compounds?
ataxia, weakness tremor, coma seizures, methemoglobinemia, respiratory alkalosis and icterus

dermal exposure causes coagulative necrosis, ulcers and white plaques associated with intense pain
corneal damage
characteristic phenolic odor on breath or on skin
What are the lesions associated with phenolic compounds?
ulcerative and necrosis of the GI mucosa and the skin
liver and kidney changes
How do you laboratory diagnose phenolic compounds?
detected in urine unchanged or as metabolites
proteinurea and hematuria
elevated serum liver enzymes
How do you treat phenolic compound toxicosis?
milk egg white or water followed by activated charcol and saline cartharitcs

do not induce vomiting

supportive treatment