B5.055 Prework 2: Adverse Drug Reactions Flashcards

1
Q

organophosphates

A
irreversible cholinesterase inhibiting insecticides
parathion
malathion
sarin
soman
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2
Q

carbamates

A
irreversible cholinesterase inhibiting insecticides
carbaryl
aldicarb
carbofuran
aminocarb
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3
Q

insecticide toxidrome

A

SLUD

salivation, lacrimation, urination, defecation

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4
Q

mild insecticide poisoning symptoms

A

anorexia, headache, dizziness, nausea

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5
Q

moderate insecticide poisoning symptoms

A

excessive sweating, vomiting, abdominal cramps

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6
Q

severe insecticide poisoning symptoms

A

pinpoint and nonresponsive pupils
heart block
coma

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7
Q

serum cholinesterase levels following exposure

A

levels are low

measured as a confirmatory test

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8
Q

treatment of insecticide poisoning

A

atropine: small dose to block cholinergic effects, increase as needed
2-PAM to reactivate acetylcholinesterase enzyme prior to aging (only use for organophosphates, not carbamates)

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9
Q

mechanism of methemoglobin inducing agents

A
oxidize hemoglobin (fe2+) to methemoglobin (fe3+) which is incapable of carrying oxygen
nitrates
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10
Q

carbon monoxide effects on heme protein

A

binds to hemoglobin to produce carboxyhemoglobin

binds much tighter than O2 and inhibits O2 carrying

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11
Q

cyanide effects on heme protein

A

inhibits cytochrome c oxidase, enzyme in electron transport chain
blocks oxidative phosphorylation and respiration
extremely rapid action

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12
Q

symptoms of nitrate induced methemoglobinemia

A

chocolate colored blood
hypotension, hypoxia, cyanosis
convulsions, coma, resp failure

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13
Q

treatment of methemoglobinemia

A

only needed when 35% or more hemoglobin is oxidized

methylene blue will convert methemoglobin back to hemoglobin

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14
Q

normal carboxyhemoglobin levels

A

non smokers = 1%
smokers = 5-10%
auto exhausts = 4-7%

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15
Q

symptoms of CO poisoning

A

headache, dizziness and stupor due to brain anoxia

cherry red blood

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16
Q

treatment of CO poisoning

A

terminate exposure
administer O2
avoid respiration stimulating drugs
hyperbaric O2 if severe

17
Q

symptoms of cyanide poisoning

A

RAPID

dizziness, headache, hypotension, unconsciousness, convulsions, resp failure

18
Q

treatment of cyanide poisoning

A

induce methemoglobinemia bc methemoglobin competes for cyanide ion with cytochrome oxidase
hydroxocobalamin- binds to CN- to form cyanocobalamin which is excreted in urine

19
Q

arsenic

A

naturally occurring

most widespread and common environmental metal contaminant

20
Q

lead

A

anthropogenic, accumulates in body, differential effects in adults and children

21
Q

mercury

A

biomagnification issue

22
Q

cadmium

A

multiorgan carcinogen, no chelator

23
Q

manganese

A

parkinsons like symptoms, no chelator

24
Q

mechanism of arsenic toxicity

A

binds to sulfhydryl groups on enzymes and interferes with cellular metabolism
organic &laquo_space;As5+ &laquo_space;As3+ &laquo_space;arsine

25
acute arsenic poisoning
``` hemolysis and hemoglobinurea GI disturbances ventricular arrhythmias vasodilation hyperpigmentation of skin kidney tubular damage ```
26
chronic arsenic poisoning
nephritis dermatitis cancer of multiple tissues (bladder, liver)
27
treatment for arsenic toxicity
remove ingested arsenic by lavage or emesis dimercaprol is preferred for acute poisoning succimer is preferred for chronic poisoning
28
routes of lead toxicity
anthropogenic | exposure via smoke, smog, old paint
29
acute lead effects
kidney damage, GI irritation
30
chronic lead effects
interference with heme biosynthesis leading to microcytic anemia constipation and abdominal pain neurological damage
31
symptoms of lead poisoning in children
developmental deficits low IQ growth retardation irritability
32
symptoms of lead poisoning in adults
hypertension cholic anemia
33
treatments of lead toxicity
remove unabsorbed lead by gastric lavage calcium gluconate for GI effects chelation therapy: Ca Na2EDTA, BAL (dimercaprol), penacillamine (oral), succimer (oral)
34
when is treatment for lead toxicity in children recommended
> 5 micrograms/dL