TOX 3 - III. Enhancing of elimination of toxins Flashcards
ENHANCEMENT OF POISON ELIMINATION? via?
- via GI
- via kidney
- EXTRACORPOREAL REMOVAL:
Dialysis (peritoneal, hemo),
Hemoperfusion,
Plasmapheresis
- NEUTRALIZATION
ENHANCEMENT OF POISON ELIMINATION via GI
- Multiple-dose activated charcoal („gut dialysis”)
- Cholestyramine in digital intoxication (decrease of absorption)
ENHANCEMENT OF POISON ELIMINATION via kidney
- Forced diuresis (infusion, loop diuretics, mannitol) ??? not very effective and the risk is lung edema, electrolyte disturbance
- Alteration of urinary pH
excretion of weak acids is HIGH if the urine is more basic (NaHCO3 infusion)
excretion of weak base HIGH if the urine is more acidic (NH4Cl infusion –risk is myoglobin precipitation)
EXTRACORPOREAL REMOVAL
Dialysis (peritoneal, hemo)
The molecules diffuse through a membrane into the direction of their concentration gradient .
It can be done only for compounds which are water soluble, have low molecular mass and do not bind very strongly to plasma proteins
Alcohol, Antibiotics, Heavy metals, Salicylates, Benzodiazepines etc.
Hemoperfusion
Removing the drugs by passing the blood from patient through an adsorbent material and back to the patient.
Molecules which have greater affinity for the materials, will be removed.
Barbiturates, Organophosphates, Digoxin
Plasmapheresis
Removal of cellular components of blood than resuspended on to colloids, albumin, plasma proteins than reinfused
Complication might be thrombocytopenia and/or microembolism
Indicated e.g. in carbamazepine, lithium, methanol, metformin, phenobarbital, salicylate, theophylline, valproic acid intoxication
Extracorporeal removal by Dialysis (peritoneal, hemo)
The molecules diffuse through a membrane into the direction of their concentration gradient .
It can be done only for compounds which are water soluble, have low molecular mass and do not bind very strongly to plasma proteins
Alcohol, Antibiotics, Heavy metals, Salicylates, Benzodiazepines etc.
when is dialysis indicated ?
- Alcohol,
- Antibiotics,
- Heavy metals,
- Salicylates,
- Benzodiazepines etc
extracorporeal removal- Hemoperfusion
Removing the drugs by passing the blood from patient through an adsorbent material and back to the patient.
Molecules which have greater affinity for the materials, will be removed.
Barbiturates, Organophosphates, Digoxin
when is hemoperfusion indicated?
- Barbiturates,
- Organophosphates,
- Digoxin
Plasmapheresis
Removal of cellular components of blood than resuspended on to colloids, albumin, plasma proteins than reinfused
Complication might be thrombocytopenia and/or microembolism
Indicated e.g. in carbamazepine, lithium, methanol, metformin, phenobarbital, salicylate, theophylline, valproic acid intoxication
complication of plasmapheresis
Complication might be
- thrombocytopenia and/or
- microembolism
plasmapheresis indicated in
Indicated e.g. in
- carbamazepine,
- lithium,
- methanol,
- metformin,
- phenobarbital,
- salicylate,
- theophylline,
- valproic acid intoxication
Neutralisation
- alkali-therapy (5% NaHCO3 , 2% Na lactate)
- specific antitoxins
- neutralization by antibodies
Antidote possible mechanisms
- Binding of the poisons (chelators, toxin-specific antibodies)
- Inhibition of the distribution (methemoglobin-producers in cyanide intoxication)
- Inhibition of the formation of toxic metabolites (ethanol, fomepizole in methanol, ethylene glycol intoxication)
- Promoters of detoxification (acetylcysteine, thiosulfate)
- Competitive inhibitors (naloxone)
- Agents promote the regeneration of the target cells (cholinesterase inhibitors, redox dyes)
Heavy metals(Poison) antidote
chelating agents
Cholinesterase blockers(Poison) antidote
- Atropine
- Enzyme reactivators :Toxogonin , PAM