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Propanocarb in Pesticide Management

This document discusses pesticides and nerve agents. It provides details on organophosphate and carbamate insecticides, as well as herbicides. The mechanisms and toxicology of sarin gas are described. Management of organophosphate and nerve agent poisoning is outlined, including decontamination procedures, administration of atropine and pralidoxime, and delayed effects like intermediate syndrome and OPIDN.

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Mehboob Alam
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
89 views63 pages

Propanocarb in Pesticide Management

This document discusses pesticides and nerve agents. It provides details on organophosphate and carbamate insecticides, as well as herbicides. The mechanisms and toxicology of sarin gas are described. Management of organophosphate and nerve agent poisoning is outlined, including decontamination procedures, administration of atropine and pralidoxime, and delayed effects like intermediate syndrome and OPIDN.

Uploaded by

Mehboob Alam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PDP 406 CLINICAL TOXICOLOGY

Pharm.D

Fourth Year
Pesticide

Mr.D.Raju.M.Pharm.,
Lecturer
Pesticides

Insecticide: organophosphates, carbamates,


organochlorines, pyrethrins
Rodenticide: coumarin, thallium, zinc phosphine
Herbicide: paraquat, glyphosate
Organophosphate

Insecticide
• Parathion
• Malathion
• Fenthion
• Dimethoate
• Monocrotophos
• Metamidophos
Carbamate

Insecticide

• Carbaryl
• Carbofuran
• Propanocarb
• Thiodicarb
Route of exposure

Inhalation : unlikely at ordinary temperatures, low


volatility
: sprays or dusts
: hydrocarbon solvent (toluene or xylene)
Skin/eye contact : not irritate skin or eye
: rapidly absorbed through intact skin
and eyes, contributing to systemic
toxicity
Ingestion: acute toxicity and rapidly fatal systemic
poisoning
Organophosphate

Chemical warfare
Nerve agents
• Tabun
• Sarin
• Soman
• VX
Sarin Gas Attack in Japan

• June 1994,
Matsumoto (614)

• March 1995,
Tokyo subway (5510)
Sarin toxicology

Isopropyl methylphosphonofluoridate

High potency organophosphate ester


Clear, colorless liquid with a vapor pressure
of 2.1 mm Hg
Liquid: rapidly penetrate skin and clothing
Vapor: rapidly penetrate mucous
membranes of the eye or inhaled in to the lung
Mechanism of Intoxication
Muscarinic Receptor

D = Defecation
U = Urination
M = Miosis
B = Bradycardia
E = Emesis
L = Lacrimation
S = Secretion
JAMA 2003;290:661
Relationship between pupil size and AChE
activity in patient exposed to sarin vapor

Intensive Care Med 1997;23:1006


Intensive Care Med 1997;23:1006
Investigation

True Cholinesterase (RBC)

Cholinesterase level

Plasma Cholinesterase
Comparison between RBC and plasma AchE

RBC AchE Plasma AchE


Better reflection of synaptic Easier to assay, decline
Advantages
inh faster
CNS gray matter, RBC, CNS white matter, plasma,
Site
Motor endplate liver, heart, pancrease

Regeneration 1%/day 25-30% in first 7-10 days

Normalization 5-7 wks 28-42 days

2-PAM response Normalizes Slight increase

Acute exposure, response to


Use Acute exposure
treatment

Cirrhosis, malnutrition,
Pernicious,
hypersensitivity reaction,
hemoglobinopathies,
False depression drugs(succinylcholine,
antimalaria treatment,
codeine, morphine), genetic
oxalate blood tube
deficiency
Management

. Basic life support


Airway
Breathing
Circulation
2. Early mangement
J Prevent absorption:
gastric lavage
activated charcoal
skin decontamination
J Enhance Elimination
Antidote

1. Atropine antimuscarinic
Dose: 1- 4 mg IV push every 5-15 min

End point: HR> 60/min or <150/min


pupil size > 3 mm
secretion decrease
Pralidoxime (2-PAM)

Dose: 1-2 gm IV push > 10 min every 2-4 hr.


or IV continuos drip
Max: 1/2 gm/ hr.

Clinical response: Motor power


- tidal volume
- muscle power
Parathion

Pre-hospital management
Hot zone
¾ Rescuer Protection: Highly toxic systemic poison

absorbed well by all routes of exposure

- Respiratory protection: Positive pressure, self


contained breathing apparatus (SCBA)

- Skin protection: Chemical protective clothing

¾ ABC Reminder

¾ Victim removal
Pre-hospital management

Decontamination zone

¾ Rescuer Protection: lower level of protection than that


worn in Hot Zone
¾ ABC Reminders
¾ Basic Decontamination:
- Rapid and thorough decontamination is critical,
but must proceed concurrently with supportive and
antidotal measure
- Quickly remove and double- bag contaminated
clothing and personal belonging
Pre-hospital management

¾ Wash repeatedly with copious amounts of soap and water


¾ Rescuers wear rubber gloves as vinyl groves
¾ Clean hair, fingernails and skin folds
¾ Irrigate exposed or irritated eyes with plain water or
saline for 15 min
¾ Activated charcoal
¾ Not induce emesis
¾ Transfer to support zone
Pre-hospital management

Support zone

¾ Support zone team wear disposable aprons or


gowns and rubber gloves for protection
¾ ABC reminder
¾ Additional decontamination
¾ Advance treatment
¾ Antidotes
¾ Transport to medical facility
Emergency Department Management

¾ Decontamination area:
- Butyl rubber aprons and butyl rubber gloves
- Two layers of latex gloves and waterproof
apron or chemical resistant jumpsuit
- Wash hand
- ABC reminder
- Basic decontamination
Emergency Department Management

¾ Critical Care area


- ABC reminder
- GI decontamination – gastric lavage, activated
charcoal
- Antidotes
- Laboratory test: RBC cholinesterase activity
Emergency Department Management

¾ Disposition and Follow- up


- Life threatening illness, serious exposure and
symptomatic
- Delay effect : skin absorption
: aspiration of chemical (hydrocarbon)
→ chemical pneumonitis
: Chronic neurologic symptoms
Intermediate Syndrome

• 1- 4 days after acute poisoning


• Sign: cranial nerve palsy
paralysis of proximal limb muscle, neck muscle
& respiratory
• Fenthion, monocrotophos, dimethoate,
methamidophos etc.
• DDx: redistribution of organophosphate
•Treatment: supportive
Emergency Department Management

- Patient release: asymptomatic for 4-6 hours after


exposure

- Follow up : primary care physician

: persistant CNS sequelae and


delayed peripheral neuropathy

- Report
Organophosphate induce delayed
neuropathy (OPIDN)

G After 2- 4 wks after acute poisoning

G Delay neuropathy: cramping muscle pain

distal numbness & paresthesia

progressive leg weakness and gait disturbance

depressed deep tendon reflexes

lower then upper extremeties


Nerve agent

Prehospital Management
Hot zone
¾ Rescuer Protection : rapidly absorbed by inhalation and
ocular contact
: rapid local and systemic effect
: liquid is readily absorbed thorough
skin (delay for minutes to up to 18 hours)
- Respiratory protection: Pressure demand, self-
contained breathing apparatus
- Skin protection: chemical-protective clothing and
butyl rubber gloves
Prehospital Management

¾ ABC reminders
¾ There are 4 triage categories
¾ Antidote: difficult to achieve in Hot Zone
¾Victim removal: decontamination zone

Decontamination zone

¾ Rapid decontamination is critical to prevent further


absorption
¾ Rescuer protection: wear the same level of
protection as required in the Hot Zone
Triage for nerve agent casualties
Prehospital Management

¾ ABC reminder
¾ Antidotes
¾ Basic decontamination:
Liquid - eyes decontamination within minutes of
exposure
- flush eyes with water for 5-10 minutes
- remove all clothing and wash skin with
soap and water
- 0.5% sodium hypochlorite
- absorbent powder such as flour, talcum
powder or Fuller’s earth
Prehospital Management

- Place contaminated clothes and personal


belonging in a sealed double bag
Vapor - no need to flush eyes following exposure
Ingestion – activated charcoal
¾ Transfer to support zone

Support zone
¾ Victims must be decontamination properly
before entering the Support Zone
Prehospital Management

¾ ABC reminder
¾ Antidotes
¾ Additional decontamintion
¾ Transport to medical facility
Emergency Department Management

¾ Decontamination Area:
- ABC reminder
- Personal protection:
- before enter the facility
- inside the hospital: negative air
pressure and floor drain to contain contamination
- personal wear the same level of
protection require in Hot Zone
- Basic decontamination
Emergency Department Management

¾ Treatment area
- ABC reminder
- Triage – conscious and full muscular control need
minimal care
- exposed to liquid observe at least 18 hours
- only exposure to vapor: no sign of exposure
by the time reach the hospital → discharge
Emergency Department Management

- Antidotes
Vapor exposure
- Miosis and rhinorrhea need no care
a) eye pain or head pain or nausea and vomiting
→ topic atropine
b) rhinorrhea is very severe → atropin IM 2 mg
Emergency Department Management

- Laboratory test: RBC AChE


¾ Disposition and Follow up
- Vapor agent: miosis and/or mild rhinorrhea →
do not need to admit
- All other patients: hospitalized and observed
closely
- Delay effect:
- skin exposure: 18 hours
- inhalation: 12 hours ( bronchitis,
pneumonia, pulmonary edema, respiratory failure
Emergency Department Management

- Follow up
- severe exposure: CNS sequelae
¾ Report
Organochlorine poisoning
Organochlorine

DDT Benzene HCCyclodienes Toxaphene


Lindane** Aldrin ***

Endrin ***

Chlordane
**

Chlordeco
ne **

Inhalation Ingestion Dermal


Clinical Manifestation
Acute toxicity
Seizure threshold CNS stimulant

Š Respiratory failure
Š 1-2 hr. postingestion
Ca +- ATPase neuronal
membrane
Increase Na+ Channel
opening time

tremor paresthesia myoclonus ocular movement weakness


Chronic toxicity
Chlordecone: factory workers who prolong
exposured
• pseudotumor cerebri
• oligospermia & decrease sperm motility
• wt loss, tremor weakness, ataxia
• metal status change,
• abn liver function test

Carcinogen
Management

Basic life support


Early management
Prevent absorption: gastric lavage
activated Charcoal
skin decontamination
Support treatment: seizure
Chlordane

Pre-hospital management
Hot zone
¾ Rescuer Protection: Moderate toxic systemic poison

absorbed well by all routes of exposure

- Respiratory protection: Positive pressure, self


contained breathing apparatus (SCBA)

- Skin protection: Chemical protective clothing

¾ ABC Reminder

¾ Victim removal
Pre-hospital management

Decontamination zone

¾ Rescuer Protection: lower level of protection than that


worn in Hot Zone
¾ ABC Reminders
¾ Basic Decontamination:
- Quickly remove and double- bag contaminated
clothing and personal belonging
Pre-hospital management

¾ Flush with water 20 min then wash with soap twice


¾ Do not scrub
¾Irrigate exposed or irritated eyes with water or saline for
20 min
¾ Activated charcoal
¾ Not induce emesis
¾ Transfer to support zone
Pre-hospital management

Support zone

¾ABC reminder
¾ Additional decontamination
¾ Advance treatment
¾ Cardiac life support
¾ Transport to medical facility
Emergency Department Management

¾ Decontamination area:
- Telfon gloves and suits before treating patient
- Flush with water 20 min then wash with soap
twice
- ABC reminder
- Basic decontamination
Emergency Department Management

¾ Critical Care area


- ABC reminder
- GI decontamination – gastric lavage, activated
charcoal
- No antidotes
- Laboratory
Emergency Department Management

¾ Disposition and Follow- up


- history of serious exposure : admit
- Delay effect : pulmonary edema (Vapor)
- Discharge: asymptomatic
Paraquat

Herbicides
Diquat

2,4dichlorophenoxyacetic acid

Color : Blue-green
emetic agent
GSH GSSG
. .
O2 O2 OH

Paraquat Lung Lipid


peroxidation

Type I and II pneumocyte cell death & alveolitis

Lung fibrosis
GSH GSSG
. E .
O2 O2 2+
OH
Low FiO2 Fe F
C D
Paraquat Lung Lipid
A B peroxidation
Fuller’s earth, GI
Paraquat Ab
decontamination, HD

Type I and II pneumocyte


G cell death & alveolitis

H Lung fibrosis
การดูแลผูปวยที่ไดรับพิษจาก
paraquat
1. Basic life support
2. Prevent absorption
2.1 Gastric lavage
O2
2.2 Fuller’s earth
2.3 MOM 30 ml q 6 hrs
2.4 Skin decontamination
3. Increase elimination
3.1 Hemodialysis/ Hemoperfusion
4. Modification of tissue toxicities
4.1 Modulate inflammatory responses
- Cyclophosphamide 5mg/kg/day IV
divided to every 8 hr
- Dexamethazone 10 mg IV q 8 hr
- Chlorpheniramine 4 mg 1 tab po qid
4.2 Prevent oxidation
- Vit C (500mg/amp) 6 g/day IV
- Vit E (400 i.u./ tab) 2 tabs qid
- N-acetylcysteine (300mg/amp) 50mg/kg
every 8 hr

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