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b. 1% methylene blue (low dose)
Ratio: need to be large dose
The ff drugs are useful in the management of cyanide toxicity, except:
a. Hydroxocobalamin
b. 1% methylene blue (low dose)
c. Sodium thiosulfate
d. amyl nitrite
a. KOH
which of the ff corrosives causes liquefication necrosis?
a. KOH
B. CH3COOH
C. HCl
d. H2SO4
b. acetone
which of the ff poisons is seen in nail polish removers
a. phenol
b. acetone
c. methanol
d. benzoic acid
c. both are correct
Fomepizole is an antidote for
a. methanol toxicity
b. ethylene glycol toxicity
c. both are correct
d. NOTA
c. formalin
Which of the ff poisons is used as embalming fluid
a. methanol
b. fomepizole
c. formalin
d. disulfiram
Phosphorus
Phossy Jaw may occur after a person is exposed to the vapor of
Sodium Bicarbonate
It is useful for the treatment of metabolic acidosis
Methanol
Uses: Solvent, Denaturation, Paint Remover
Wood Alcohol
other name for methanol
Formaldehyde – embalming fluid
Formic acid – induces metabolic acidosis, can cause blindness
Methanol metabolites:
Ethanol
Fomepizole – greater affinity
Methanol tox Antidotes:
Methanal, Formalin
other names for Formaldehyde
Formaldehyde
Uses: Embalming fluid
NaHCO3 – systemic alkalizer
Supportive Care
Treatment for Metabolic acidosis
Disulfiram
Antidotes for Formaldehyde toxicity:
Ethylene Glycol
Uses: Coolant
Glycoaldehyde
Glycolic acid
Glyoxylic acid
Ethylene Glycol Metabolites:
Oxalic acid
Ethylene Glycol Toxic Metabolites:
Ethanol
Fomepizole – greater affinity
Ethylene Glycol Antidotes:
Isopropyl Alcohol
Uses: Antiseptic, disinfectant
Can act as: CNS depressant, Pulmonary depressant
Acetone
Uses: Nail polish remover, Airplane glues
CNS depression tha leads to coma
Respiratory depression
S/S of acetone toxicity:
Hydrocarbons
Mostly derived from petroleum distillation: Gasoline & Kerosene
Lungs = asthma like syndrome & wheezing
CNS = generalized depression
Heart = hypotension & arrhythmia
GIT = nausea/vomiting, abdominal pain
Multi-organ defects of Hydrocarbons toxicity
pneumonitis & aspiration
Vomiting may induce:
Beta 2 agonist – wheezing
IV hydration – hypotension
B1 blockers – arrhythmia
Hydrocarbons toxicity treatment
Base
Liquefication Necrosis
Acid
Coagulation Necrosis
Dilutional Therapy
Treatment for acids & base toxicity
Carbonic Acid
other name for phenol:
Phenol
Derivative: Lysol (50% Cresol)
Use: Protein Denaturant
a) Dermal exposure: PEG
b) Inhalation: 100% oxygen
c) GIT exposure: Castor, Mineral Oil
Treatment for Phenol toxicity:
Phosphorus
St. Elmo’s Fire
Red Phosphorus
Non-poisonous (matches)
Yellow Phosphorus
Poisonous (fireworks)
a. Luminous Vomitus
b. Garlic odor of breath
c. Loose teeth à Phossy Jaw (necrosis)
S/S of Phosphorus toxicity:
a. Antidote: CuSO4
b. Diazepam – seizure
c. Calcium – hypocalcemia
Tx for Phosphorus toxicity:
Carbon Tetrachloride
Uses: non-flammable cleaning fluids & fire extinguisher
a. Cl3COO – lipid peroxidation
b. Phosgene – hepatorenal toxicant
Toxic metabolite of carbon tetrachloride:
Carbon Monoxide
Colorless odourless air pollutant
From incompatible combustion of carbon containing fuels
MOA: bind to haemoglobin à produced carboxyl Hb à hypoxia
a) 100% oxygen
b) Artificial Air (He= 80%; O=20%)
c) Hyperbaric Oxygen – use of chamber
Treatment for CO
1. Apple, Peer, Prunus spp – amygdalin
2. Cassava – Mannihoxin, Linamarin
3. Bamboo shoots – Taxiphyllin
Cyanogenic Glycosides sources of Cyanide:
1. Sodium Nitroprusside
2. Laetrile (VB17) – semi-synthetic form of amydalin | ANTI CANCER CLAIM!
Drugs sources of Cyanide:
Cyanide
Blocks cytochrome oxidase, binds to Heme Iron
Hydroxycobalamin
DOC for Cyanide Toxicity
§ Amyl Nitrite
§ NaNO2
§ Na thiosulfate
§ Dicobalt edetate
§ Methylene Blue (large dose)
Other treatment for Cyanide Toxicity