Chemistry 11 (Poisons) Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

95% of lead ingested is distributed in

A

RBCs and bone

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2
Q

lead is toxic by ___ and ___

A

inhibiting enzymes with sulfhydrul group

toxic to mitochondria directly

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3
Q

in kidneys, lead is toxic to

A

renal tubular cells

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4
Q

lead inhibition of ___ in RBC precursors leads to buildup of ____

A

gamma-ALA-dehydratase and ferrochetalase

free etythrocytes protoporphyrin (FEP)

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5
Q

___ and ___ are increased in both lead poisoning and iron def

A

FEP and ZPP

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6
Q

lead inhibition of ___ causes increaqsed osmotic fragility of RBCs

A

sodium channel ATPases

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7
Q

2 ways iron def enhances lead tox

A

last step of heme synth (iron into protoporphyrin) inhibited by iron def
increased intestinal absorption of iron and lead

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8
Q

end stage renal manifestations of lead tox

A

aminoaciduria
glycosuria
phasphaturia

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9
Q

syndrome that looks like end stage lead tox on kidneys

A

Fanconi renal syndrome

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10
Q

classic peripheral neurpathic symptom of lead tox

A

bilatera wrist drop

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11
Q

preferred method for testing lead

A

atomic absorption spectrophotometry

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12
Q

blood level of lead that needs to be detected

A

10 microgram/dL

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13
Q

lead chelating agenst

A

dimercaprol (BAL), CaNa-EDTA, D-penicillamine, succimer

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14
Q

blood lead level indication for inpatient tx

A

> 70

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15
Q

CO has greater affinity for ___ than ____

A

Fetal than HbA

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16
Q

2 ways CO is toxic

A

directly to intracellular oxidative mechanisms

increased production of NP

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17
Q

CO levels in non-smoker and smoker

A

0.4-2%

2-6%

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18
Q

CO can be produced endogenously by

A

breakdown of heme

hepatic metabolism of dichloromethane (methylene chloride) in paint and removers

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19
Q

method that may give falsely reassuring O2 sat in CO poisoning

A

pulse-ox

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20
Q

In pt with CO poisoning from fire, should also test for

A

cyanide

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21
Q

T1/2 of CO on room air and 100% O2

A

6hrs, 1hr

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22
Q

Rumack-Matthew nomogram is for

A

acetaminophen

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23
Q

timing of initial blood sample for tylenol

A

4hrs post ingestion

24
Q

tx for tylenol tox

A

n-acetylcysteine

25
any single tylenol level of ___ is high risk
>5
26
potentially toxic tylenol dose
>150mg/kg
27
non-toxic tylenol metabolite made by
conjugation with glucuronide or sulfate
28
toxic tylenol metabolite made by
P450 system | N-acetyl-p-benzoquinoneimine(NAPQI)
29
how is NAPQI normally detoxified
by glutathione
30
histology of tylenol tox
centrilobular necrosis with periportal sparing
31
mechanism of cyanide tox
inihibits cytochrome a3 to uncouple electron transport leading to severe anion gap lactic acidosis
32
test for cyanide
thiocyanate
33
other lab abnormality clue to cyanide tox
increased glucose
34
decreased arterial venous O2 gap suggests
cyanide
35
Tx for cyanide
- sodium nitrite or amyl nitrite - forms methemoglobin which binds cyanide - then sodium thiosulfate combines with it to form thiocyanate which is non-toxic
36
classic A/B disorder in aspirin tox
combined met acidosis and resp alkalosis
37
mechanism for resp alkalosis in aspirin
stimulates resp center in medulla
38
mortality of aspirin best correlated with
6hr plasma level >130mg/dL
39
most toxic form of arsenic
Arsine gas | ARF with death in 24-48hr
40
fate of ingested arsenic
excreted in urine, skin, hair, nails
41
toxicity of arsenic via
inihibition of oxidating productiono f ATP
42
symptoms of arsenic
n/v, bloody diarrhea, abd pain, cytopenias, basophilic stippling, peripheral neuropathy, nephropathy, skin hyperpigmentation and hyperkeratosis, "mees lines" in nails
43
basophilic stippling seen in
lead, arsenic
44
most reliable test for arsenic
quantitative 24hr urine
45
urine arsenic falsely increased by
recent seafood ingestion
46
toxic effects of tricyclics due to
anticholinergic effects (amytryptiline strongest)
47
2 main adverse effects of tricyclics
CNS tox and widened QRS complex
48
organophosphate and carbamate toxic by
inhibiting acetylcholinesterase
49
"mescarinic toxidrome" =
organophosphate cholinergic effects
50
test for organophosphate
erythrocytes cholinesterase activity or metabolites in urine
51
elemental vs organic mercury in GI tract
elemental not absorbed via GI, organic is
52
acute elemental mercury tox
resp distress and renal failure
53
chronic elemental mercury tox
acrodynia or erethrism
54
Acrydynia (Feer syndrome)
sweating, hemodynamic instability, desquamative erythematous rash on palms and soles, increased urinare catecholamines (like pheochromocytoma)
55
erethism
personality change, fine motor disturbances
56
organic mercury tox
visual field constriction, peripheral neuropathy, tremor, hearing lsos
57
tests for mercury
elemental: 24 hr urinary organic: while blood or hair