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Physostigmine
Physostigmine

Revision as of 19:23, 7 March 2015

TOXIN

ANTIDOTE
Acetaminophen

N-Acetylcysteine

150mg/kg IV load over 60min; followed by 50mg/kg IV over 4hr and then 100mg/kg IV over 16hr 

Anticholinergics

Physostigmine

Arsenic Dimercaprol (BAL)
Benzodiazepines

Flumazenil

Adult: 0.2mg IV

Peds: 0.01mg/kg IV

Beta blockers

Glucagon

Adult: 3-10mg IV

Peds: 50-150mcg/kg IV

Ca channel blockers

Calcium chloride 10%

Adult: 10 mL IV

Peds: 0.2-0.25 mL/kg IV

High Dose Insulin (1 unit/kg/hr)

Clonidine

Naloxone

Adult: 0.4-2mg IV

Peds: 0.1mg/kg IV (max 2mg)

Cyanide

Hydroxycobalamin OR Cyanide Antidote Kit (Amyl Nitrite, Sodium Nitrite, and Sodium Thiosulfate)

Digoxin Dig Immune Fab
Ethylene glycol

Fomepizole

15mg/kg IV; then 10mg/kg q12h

Fluoride Calcium Gluconate
Heparin

Protamine Sulfate

Adult: 25-50mg IV (empiric dose) over 10 minutes

Peds: 0.6mg/kg IV (empiric dose)

Note: Rapid protamine infusion causes hypotension[1]

Iron Deferoxamine
Isoniazid (INH)

Pyridoxine (Vit B6)

Adult: 5gm IV

Peds: 1gm/kg regardless of age [2]

Lead EDTA, succimer
Mercury Dimercaprol (BAL)
Methanol Fomepizole

15mi/kg IV; then 10mg/kg q12h

Methemoglobinemia Methylene blue
Opiods Naloxone
Organophosphates Atropine + Pralidoxime
Sulfonylurea

Octreotide

Adult: 50–100mcg SC q6hr

Peds: 1mcg/kg SC q6hr

Tricyclic (TCA) Toxicity

Bicarbonate

1-2mEq/kg IV bolus followed by 2mEq/kg/hr IV infusion

Valproate L-Carnitine
Warfarin Vitamin K, FFP, Prothrombin Complex Concentrates

Source

<references>

  1. Hirsh J. et al. "Parenteral anticoagulants: ACCP Evidence-Based Clinical Practice Guidelines. Chest 2008; 133
  2. Minns, A. et al. Isoniazid-Induced Status Epilepticus in a Pediatric Patient After Inadequate Pyridoxine Therapy. Pediatric Emergency Care. 2010:26(5)380-381