toxidromes Flashcards

1
Q

what physiological changes effect bioavailability?

A
  • slower gastric emptying
  • slower peristalsis
  • lower blood protein levels
  • decreased renal fx.
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2
Q

which neurotransmitter is preganglionic?

A

acetlycholine

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3
Q

which neurotransmitter is postganglionic?

A

acetylcholine for PSNS
norepi for SNS

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4
Q

what is cholinergic toxicity?

A

excessive activation of the PSNS (rest and digest) which causes excessive stimulation of muscarinic receptors and paralysis of skeletal muscles

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5
Q

what are the symptoms of cholinergic toxicity?

A
  • N/V
  • Diarrhea
  • diaphoresis
  • blurred vision
  • tremors
  • bradycardia, hypotension, and bronchoconstriction
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6
Q

what is the treatment for cholinergic toxicity?

A
  • atropine
  • pralidoxime (2-PAM)
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7
Q

what is anticholinergic toxicity?

A

excessive blockage of the PSNS

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8
Q

symptoms of anticholinergic toxicity?

A
  • deliriam
  • dialated pupils
  • flushed skin
  • hyperthermia
  • dry skin
  • urinary retention
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9
Q

treatment for anticholinergic toxicity

A
  • induce vomiting
  • gastric lavage
  • physostigmine
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10
Q

what are the neuromuscular S/S of serotonin syndrome?

A
  • muscle twitching and rigidity
  • hyper-reflexia
  • tremors
  • ataxia
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11
Q

what are the ANS S/S of serotonin syndrome

A
  • hyperthermia
  • tachycardia/dysrhthmias
  • diaphoresis/ flushed skin
  • dialated pupils
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12
Q

what are the mental status S/S of serotonin syndrome?

A
  • confusion, agitation, coma, disorientation, and hallucinations
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13
Q

what are the symptoms of stimulants?

A
  • increased HR, BP, and RR
  • pallor and hiphoresis
  • dilated pupils
  • anxiety, delusions, and paranoia
  • hyper-reflexia
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14
Q

what are examples of benzodiazepines?

A
  • diazepam (valium)
  • Ativan (lorazepam)
  • Clonazepam
  • midazolam
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15
Q

what are examples of antipsychotics

A
  • haloperidol (haldol)
  • olanzapine (zyprexa)
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16
Q

what is the mechanism of sedative/hypnotic drugs?

A

they are CNS depressants

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17
Q

what are examples of hallucinogens?

A
  • phencyclidine
  • LSD
  • ketamine
  • mescaline (peyote)
  • psilocybin (mushrooms)
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18
Q

what are the effects of hallucinogens

A
  • self harm
  • tachycardia
  • pupil dilation
    -sweating and tremors
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19
Q

what are Cardiovascular S/S of arsenic poisoning?

A
  • reduced blood flow
  • hypotension
  • hypovolemia
  • artthythmias
20
Q

what arrhythmias can you see with arsenic poisoning?

A
  • peaked t waves
  • AV blocks
  • asystole
21
Q

what are the GI symptoms of Arsenic poisoning?

A
  • Pain
  • N/V/D
  • garlic breath
22
Q

what are Dermal S/S of arsenic poisoning?

A
  • facial edema
  • hyperpigmentation
23
Q

cyanide poisoning S/S

A
  • N/V
  • dizzyness / Altered LOAs
    _ tachycardia /palpitations
  • dyspnea
  • seizure, coma, death
24
Q

for bite injuries what life/limb/function threat should be considered for bite injuries as per the BLSPCS

A
  • anaphylaxsis
  • shock
  • CNS toxicity
  • Local tissues necrosis
25
effects of cocaine use?
- tachycardia - arrhythmias - seizures - respiratory arrest - 24x more likely to have a heart attack in an hour following use
26
what is the mechanism of amphetamines and bathsalts?
sympathomimetics
27
what are examples of amphetamines?
- ritalin and Adderall
28
what are the effects of amphetamines?
- increased mental alertness and euphoria - sweating - tachycardia - jittery and nervousness -pupil dilation - weightloss
29
the degree of the QRS broadening on ECG is correlated with adverse effects. what effect can you predict with QRS >100ms
seizures
30
the degree of the QRS broadening on ECG is correlated with adverse effects. what effect can you predict with the QRS>160
ventricular arrhythmias
31
what can be used to treat TCA overdose?
- sodium bicarb
32
what are examples of TCAs
- amytriptyline (elavil) - Nortriptyline (aventyl)
33
what is the treatment for Beta blocker OD
5-10mcg/kg IV glucagon or high dose euglycemic therapy
34
what ECG changes could you see on betablocker OD
- AV blocks - prolonged QT and PR intervals - widened QRS
35
what are Calcium Channel blockers OD S/S
- bradycardia - hypotension - hyperglycemia
36
what ECG changes would you see with a digoxin OD
- ST depression (dig scoop) - flat, inverted, or biphasic T waves - short QT - SVT with slowventricular response
37
what is the dose that is related to riskd of CNS and GI symptoms in NSAID OD
100 - 300mg/kg
38
what is the dose related to risk of Multi system organ failure in NSAID OD?
>300mg/kg
39
what is the lethal dose of ASA in adults?
10 - 30g
40
what is the lethal dose of ASA in children?
4g
41
what are the signs of NSAID OD?
- acidosis - respiratory depression - diaphoresis - dehydration - vasodilation - hypotension
42
hepatotoxicity develops from chronic overuse of Tylenol. what is that dose for adults and children respectivly?
- 4g/day - 75mg/kg/day
43
what is the acute OD dose for Tylenol for children and adults?
-over 6g - 200mg/kg
44
what is the mechanism of datura flower (jimsonweed)?
its an anticholinergic
45
what is the mechanism of magic mushrooms?
cholinergic and hallucinogen
46
what are examples of date rape drugs/sedatives
GHB and rohypnol