Pediatric Toxicology - PEM Database Online
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Transcript Pediatric Toxicology - PEM Database Online
Pediatric Toxicology
M Waseem, MD
Lincoln Hospital Bronx New York
7/17/2015
Epidemiology
2 million calls
52% of poison center calls < 6years
Peak age 18 months - 3 years
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Epidemiology
Unintentional (1-2 years)
– Exploratory
– Boys > girls
Intentional (adolescent)
– Purposeful
– Girls > boys
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Children are different
Unable to discriminate safe from unsafe
liquid
Fail to recognize the suitability of the
drink
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Epidemiology
Around Meal time
Grand parents home
Kerosene or gasoline in a soda bottle
Older sibling can pharmaceutically treat
younger sibling
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Very toxic!
Prenatal vitamin supplements
Antidepressants
Hydrocarbons
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Most often reported
Cleaning products
Analgesics
Cosmetics
Cough & cold preparation
Insecticides
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10.4%
10.3%
9%
5.1%
4%
ICU Admission
TCA
Anticonvulsants
Digitalis
Opiates
Hydrocarbon-based house-hold
products
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Toxic Exposures/Death
Analgesics
Sedative-hypnotics
Alcohols
Gases & fumes
Cleaning substances
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“Fatal Sip”
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Fatal Sip
Camphor (100mg/kg)
Methyl Salicylate
(200 mg/kg)
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1gm/5 ml
1.4gm/ml
1/2 tsp
Fatal Sip
Benzocaine
– Methemoglobinemia
– Seizure
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2 ml
Malignant Swallow
Chloroquine (20 mg/kg)
Theophylline (8.4 mg/kg)
Imipramine (15 mg/kg)
Chlorpromazine
(25 mg/kg)
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500 mg
500 mg
150 mg
200 mg
Malignant Swallow
Clonidine
– Bradycardia
– CNS depression
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0.3 mg tablet
Highly Toxic
Acetonitrile
Ammonium Fluoride
Benzocaine
Camphor
Pennyroyal Oil
7/17/2015
Acetonitriles
Artificial Nail Tip remover
Methemolobinemia
Delayed presentation (4-12 hours)
Must be hospitalized
7/17/2015
Ammonium Fluoride
Glass etching, de-rusting and wheel
cleaning commercial products
Armoral Quick Silver Wheel cleaner
(17% ammonium fluoride)
only 2 ml
7/17/2015
Ammonium Fluoride
Inactivates proteolytic & glycolytic
enzymes
Binds with Ca & Mg
– Acidosis, Dysrhythmia & coagulopathy
Direct effect on CNS
– Seizures
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Benzocaine
Teething gels (Orajel), first aid cream
hemorrhoidal preparations
Methemoglobinemia
< 6 months (methemoglobin reductase)
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Camphor
Vicks VapoRub
Only 5 ml
CNS effects
7/17/2015
Pennyroyal Oil
Health food products,
herbal preparations
Depletes glutathione
Toxicity to liver & lung
< a teaspoon
A tablespoon (fatal)
7/17/2015
Look-Alike, Sound-A-Like
Albuterol
Celebrex
Oruvail
Lamictal
Lotrimin
Plendil
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Atenolol
Cerebrex
Elavil
Lomotil
Lotensin
Pindolol
Look-Alike, Sound-A-Like
Hydralazine
Hydrocodone
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Hydroxyzine
Hydrocortisone
Plant Toxidromes
7/17/2015
Digitalis Effects
Lily-of-the-valley
Foxglove
Oleander
Yew
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Nicotinic Effects
Poison hemlock
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Atropinic Effects
Jimsonweed
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Non-Toxic Products
Ball point ink
Bubble bath soaps
Candles (beeswax or paraffin)
Chalk
Cigarettes (< 3 butts)
Crayons
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Non-Toxic Products
Deodorants
Lipstick
Pencil (graphite)
Toothpaste
Water colors
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Evaluation
History of poisoning
Toxicologic physical examination
Laboratory studies
Gastrointestinal decontamination
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History
What?
When?
How
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much?
What ?
Medication
Illicit
drug
Hazardous chemical
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What form?
Pill
Solid
Liquid
Gaseous
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What route ?
Ingestion
Inhalation
Topical
Intravenous
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When ?
Elapsed
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time
How much ?
Estimate
amount
Concentration
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“Vital signs”
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Bradycardia
Digoxin
Narcotics
Organophosphates
Carbon
monoxide
Beta-blocker
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Tachycardia
Alcohol/amphetamine
Atropine/tricyclic
Theophylline
Salicylates,
Iron
Cocaine/PCP
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Slow Respiration
Alcohol
Narcotics
Clonidine
Sedatives
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Tachypnea
Amphetamines
Salicylates
Carbon
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monoxide
Hypotension
Methemoglobinemia
Carbon
monoxide
Cyanide
Iron
Narcotics
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Hypertension
OTC
cold remedies
Amphetamine
PCP
TCA
Cocaine
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Ventricular Tachycardia
Amphetamines
Carbamzepine
Chloral
hydrate
Cocaine
Digitalis
Theophylline
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Torsades de Pointes
Chloral
hydrate
Cisapride
Organophosphates
Terfenadine
Phenothiazines
7/17/2015
Hypoglycemia (HOBBIES)
H-Hypoglycemia
O-Oral hypoglycemic agents
B-Beta-Blockers
I-Insulin
E-Ethanol
S-Salicylates
7/17/2015
Hypothermia
Ethanol
Narcotics
Carbon
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monoxide
Hyperpyrexia
Atropine
Salicylates
Theophylline
Cocaine
TCA
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Mental Status
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Coma
Narcotic
Anticholinergic
Carbon
7/17/2015
monoxide
Delirium/Psychosis
Alcohol
PCP/marijuana
LSD
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Convulsion
Cocaine/Amphetamine
Lead
Salicylate
Isoniazid
Theophylline
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Pupil size
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Miosis (COPS)
Cholinergics,
Clonidine
Opiates, Organophosphates
Phenothiazine, Pilocarpine
Sedatives (Barbiturates)
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Mydriasis (AAAS)
Antihistamine
Antidepressant
Anticholinergics (atropine)
Sympathomimetics
– Amphetamine, Cocaine, PCP
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Caution!
Polydrug
overdoses with opposite
pupillary actions
Nontoxin diagnoses
– Head trauma
– CNS hemorrhage
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Cyanosis
Unresponsive to oxygen
methemoglobinemia
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Cyanosis
Aniline
dyes
Nitrites
Benzocaine
Dapsone
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Dry Skin
Anticholinergic
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Breath Odors
Arsenic
Camphor
Cyanide
Methyl salicylate
Paraldehyde
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Garlic
Mothballs
Bitter almond
Wintergreen
Pears
Toxidromes
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Cholinergic
DUMBBEL
SLUDGE
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DUMBBELS
D
Diarrhea
U Urination
M Miosis, muscle fasiculation
B Bradycardia
B Bronchospasm
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DUMBBELS
E
Emesis
L Lacrimation
S Salivation
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SLUDGE
S
Salivation
L Lacrimation
U Urination
D Diarrhea
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SLUDGE
G
GI complaint
E Emesis
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Anticholinergic Syndrome
Dry mouth
Flushed appearance
Dilated pupils
Fever
Ileus
Urinary retention
Disorientation
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Anticholinergic
Hot
as a hare
Blind as a bat
Dry as a bone
Red as a beet
Mad as a hatter
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Anticholinergic
Full
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as a flask
Anticholinergic
Anticholinergic
Wet
Bowel sound +
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Sympathomimetic
Dry
Absent bowel
sound
Narcotic
Pinpoint
pupils
Coma
Respiratory
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depression
Salicylates
Fever
Tachypnea
& hyperpnea
Lethargy
Metabolic
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acidosis
Theophylline
Protracted
Vomiting
Tremors
Tachycardia
Seizures
Hypotension
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Isoniazid
Seizures
Metabolic
acidosis
Hyperglycemia
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Phencyclidine (4 Cs)
Combative
Catatonia
Convulsion
Coma
Nystagmus
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TCA
Metabolic
acidosis
Prolonged QRS
Seizures
Dilated pupils
Dysrhythmia
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Cyanide
Feeling
of impending doom
Sudden coma
Metabolic acidosis
Hypotension
Bitter almond odor
7/17/2015
Carbon monoxide
Headache
Lethargy
Dizziness
Influenza
Coma
7/17/2015
like syndrome
Ethanol
Hypoglycemia
Lethargy
Ataxia
Seizure
Characteristic
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breath odor
Methanol
Severe
Metabolic acidosis
Sluggish pupils
Hyperemic retina
Blurred vision
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Ethylene Glycol
Lethargy
or coma
Metabolic acidosis
Urinary sediment
Crystalluria
7/17/2015
Clonidine
Hypothermia
Bradycardia
Miosis
Respiratory depression
7/17/2015
Elevated anion gap
Methanol
Paraldehyde
& phenformin
Iron & isoniazid
Ethylene glycol & ethanol
Salicylate
7/17/2015
ABCs
Anticipate
Before
Complications
7/17/2015
ABC
Airway
–C-spine immobilization
Breathing
Circulation
–secure IV access
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ABC
Disability
–consciousness
Drugs
Decontamination
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consciousness
A: Alert
V:
Responsive to
verbal stimuli
P:Responsive to pain
U: Unresponsive
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Drugs
Dextrose
Oxygen
Naloxone
7/17/2015
Decontamination
Ocular-
copious saline lavage
Skin- copious water
GI-consider options
7/17/2015
Lab Evaluation
No “tox panel” that is
uniformly helpful
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Urine Screen
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Barbiturates
Cocaine
Opiates
PCP
7/17/2015
5-10 days
48 hours
24 h-2 wks
2-4 days
2 days
8 days
EKG
All suspected ingestion
Tricyclics
7/17/2015
Pulse oximetry
Measure of oxygen
saturation of normal
hemoglobin
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Pulse oximetry
Does not differentiate COHB
from oxyhemoglobin
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False low Saturation
Blue
nail polish
Methylene blue
Poor distal perfusion
7/17/2015
Blood gas
Salicylates
7/17/2015
Chest X-ray
Hydrocarbons
7/17/2015
Esophagoscopy
Caustics
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Emergent Lab Analyses
Acetaminophen
Salicylates
Methanol
Ethylene
Iron
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glycol
Emergent Lab Analyses
Theophylline
Carbon
Lithium
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monoxide
Optimum time
Actaminophen
4 hours
Salicylates
2-4 hours
Iron
4 hours
Carboxyhemoglobin Immediate
Methemoglobin
Immediate
7/17/2015
Optimum time
Ethanol
Ethylene
Methanol
Digoxin
7/17/2015
glycol
1/2-1
1/2-1
1/2-1
4-6
hour
hour
hour
hour
Serial Levels
Salicylates
Carbamazepine
Digoxin
Phenobarbital
Theophylline
Valproic acid
7/17/2015
Radiopaque (CHIPS)
Chloral
hydrate
Heavy metals
Iron
Phenothiazine
Slow release
7/17/2015
GI. Decontamination
Preventing absorption
7/17/2015
GI decontamination in a
symptomatic patient?
7/17/2015
Decontamination
Syrup
of Ipecac
Gastric lavage
Activated Charcoal
Cathartics
WBI (bowel irrigation)
7/17/2015
Syrup of ipecac
7/17/2015
Syrup of Ipecac
Nonprescription
CTZ
stimulant
use only under poison
control direction
7/17/2015
Syrup of Ipecac
No
evidence of improved outcome
Delays AC or antidote for 2 hours
No role in hospital setting
7/17/2015
Adverse effect
Protracted
vomiting
Sedation
Diarrhea
Bradycardia
7/17/2015
Contraindications
Altered
mental status
Seizure
hemetemesis
hydrocarbon
corrosives
7/17/2015
Contraindications
Anticipated
use of oral
antidote or WBI
< 6 months old
7/17/2015
Gastric Lavage
7/17/2015
Gastric Lavage
one
Life
7/17/2015
hour (“golden hour”)
threatening ingestion
“NG tube is not adequate”
7/17/2015
Gastric Lavage
Large
bore orogastric tube
(36 - 40 French)
0.9% saline 15 ml/kg
max 200-400 ml/cycle
7/17/2015
Gastric Lavage
<
30% by 20-30 min
< 13% by 60 minutes
7/17/2015
Gastric Lavage
Not
a routine
With in one hour
Life-threatening ingestion
Absence of pill fragments does not
rule out toxic ingestion
7/17/2015
Gastric Lavage
TCA
Calcium-blocker
Colchicine
7/17/2015
Complications
Pulmonary
7/17/2015
aspiration
Contraindications
Caustic
Hydrocarbon
Sharp
7/17/2015
coingestion
Activated Charcoal
Universal antidote
7/17/2015
Single dose AC
adsorbing the ingested
substance
7/17/2015
Activated Charcoal
Oxidizing
process
Increases the adsorptive capacity
Inert substance
Reduce the bioavailability of drug
7/17/2015
Activated Charcoal
Surface area
2
950-2000m /g
7/17/2015
Poorly bound by AC
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CHEMICaL CamP
C
H
E
M
I
C
L
7/17/2015
Cyanide
Hydrocarbon
Ethanol
Metals
Iron
Caustics
Lithium
CHEMICaL CamP
C Camphor
P Phosphorus
7/17/2015
Recommended Dose
Up
to 1 year
–1g/kg
1-12
year
–25-50 gm
7/17/2015
Complications
Pulmonary
aspiration
Emesis
Constipation
7/17/2015
Contraindications
Hydrocarbon
Corrosive
Ileus
7/17/2015
Home AC?
1,208,860 exposure in < 6 year
16 fatalities
4 might have benefited from early
administration of AC
American Association of Poison
Control Centers Toxic Exposure
Surveillance System (1998)
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Benefits of Home AC
Early
administration
Reduced morbidity & mortality
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Risks of Home AC
Inappropriate
administration
Inadequate dosing
Pulmonary aspiration
7/17/2015
Multiple-Dose AC
Gastrointestinal Dialysis
7/17/2015
Multiple-Dose AC
Continue to adsorb remaining toxin
Interfere with enterohepatic circulation
Lower the free drug concentration
7/17/2015
Multiple-Dose AC
Phenobarbital
Carbamazepine
Phenytoin
Digoxin
Salicylates
Theophylline
TCA
7/17/2015
Cathartics
Decrease transit time
7/17/2015
Cathartics
Sorbitol
70%(0.5g/kg)
10 - 20 ml (children)
50-100ml(adolescent)
7/17/2015
Complications
Nausea
Abdominal
cramps
Vomiting
Transient
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hypotension
Contraindications
Unprotected
airway
Ileus
Absent
bowel sounds
Intestinal obstruction
7/17/2015
WBI
Decontaminate entire
gastrointestinal tract
7/17/2015
WBI
Commonly used for
agents not bound to
activated charcoal
7/17/2015
WBI
polethylene
No
glycol
fluid abnormality
No electrolyte imbalance
End point clear rectal effluent
Sustained release preparation
7/17/2015
WBI
9
months to 6 years
–500 ml/hr
6-12
years (1000 ml/hr)
over 12 years
–1500-2000 ml/hr
7/17/2015
WBI
Calcium-channel-blockers
Iron
Arsenic
Lead/zinc
Packets
7/17/2015
of illicit drugs
Complications
Nausea
& vomiting
Bloating / cramps
Pulmonary aspiration
7/17/2015
Urinary Alkalinization
Salicylates
Phenobarbital
Chlorpropamide
7/17/2015
Urinary Acidification
Never
indicated
Systemic acidosis
Renal impairment in myoglobinuria
7/17/2015
Extracorporeal Clearance
7/17/2015
Hemodialysis
Severe
poisoning
Renal failure
7/17/2015
Hemodialysis
8-10
fold increased clearance
Corrects acid-base imbalance
Corrects electrolyte imbalance
7/17/2015
Hemodialysis
Small
molecular weight
Non-ionized, uncharged molecule
Low plasma protein binding
Small volume of distribution
(<1.0L/kg)
7/17/2015
Hemodialysis
Lithium
4 mEq/L
Ethylene glycol
50 mg/dl
Methanol
50 mg/dl
Salicylates
100 mg/dl
7/17/2015
Hemoperfusion
A charcoal or resin cartridge
More effective in selected poisonings
Not limited by plasma protein binding
Not limited by molecular size
7/17/2015
Hemoperfusion
Not effective for acid-base & electrolyte
imbalance correction
Ineffective in patients with renal failure
7/17/2015
Hemoperfusion
Phenobarbital
Theophylline
Paraquat
Glutethimide
Meprobamate
7/17/2015
100 mg/L
60-100mg/L
0.1 mg/dl
4 mg/dl
10 mg/dl
Antidotes
7/17/2015
Antidotes
Use only if specific
criteria met
7/17/2015
Immediate use
Oxygen
–carbon monoxide
Naloxone
–opioids
7/17/2015
Immediate use
Methylene
blue 1%
–severe cyanosis
–> 40%
7/17/2015
Immediate use
Sodium
nitrite
–Cyanide
Deferoxamine
–Iron
7/17/2015
Antidotes
Acetaminophen
- N-Acetylcysteine
– 140 mg/kg PO
– 70 mg/kg q4h for 17 doses
Anticholinergics
– 0.5 mg IV
7/17/2015
- Physostigmine
Antidotes
Organophosphates
– Atropine 0.05-0.1 mg IM or IV
– Pralidoxime
25-50 mg/kg IV
7/17/2015
Antidotes
Benzodiazepine
- Flumazenil
– 0.01 mg/kg IV
Beta
Blockers
– 50 ug/kg IV
7/17/2015
- Glucagon
Antidotes
Isoniazid
Pyridoxine 5-10%
– 1 gm/gm of INH ingested IV
TCA
NaHCO3
– 1-2 mEq/kg IM or IV
Warfarin
Vitamin K
– 1-5 mg IV or IM
7/17/2015
New Antidotes in the year
2000
7/17/2015
New Antidotes
Glucagon
– Beta-blocker & Ca-channel blocker
Insulin
& glucose ?
– Ca-channel blocker
Octreotide
– Sulfonylureas induced hypoglycemia
7/17/2015
New Antidotes
Tricyclic
antidepressant antibodies
– TCA
Fomepizole
(Antizol)
– Methanol & ethylene glycol
Nalmefene
– Opioid poisoning
7/17/2015
New Antidotes
Flumazenil
(Romazicon)
– Benzodiazepine
7/17/2015
Child Abuse by poisoning
High
index of suspicion
Its not optional!
Mandated to protect these children
7/17/2015
Take home message
Basic supportive care has saved more
lives than all the antidotes put together
Small quantities can have significant
consequences
Most pediatric ingestion are trivial
7/17/2015
If you watch these kids, you
may not have to do anything
7/17/2015
Resources
Drug
Information (AHFS)
Poisindex computer database
Regional
poison center
– 212-POISONS
7/17/2015