Presentaci - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 41
About This Presentation
Title:

Presentaci

Description:

ANTIARR TMICOS-Sebasti n C rdenas V-Jaime Mella R.. ANTIARR TMICOS CLASE II AMIODARONA SOTALOL SOTALOL Torsades de pointes Prolongado intervalo QT Fibrilaci n ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:38
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 42
Provided by: 959745
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Presentaci


1
ANTIARRÍTMICOS
-Sebastián Cárdenas V -Jaime Mella R..
2
DEFINICION
TRATAMIENTO
FRECUENCIA
3
Extracelular Na Ca2
Cl-
Intracelular K
4
(No Transcript)
5
Ca2
20 mV
K
Na
K
Na
-90 mV
Tiempo
6
ECG
R
T
P
Q
S
7
ESTRATEGIA
-50 mV
-65 mV
-75 mV
Pot. Umbral
-85 mV
Pot. Diastólico máx.
8
  • Clasificación de los Fármacos Antiarrítmicos
  • Grupo I
  • Grupo II
  • Grupo III
  • Grupo IV

9
QUINIDINA
10
-ADME -CONC. TERAPÉUTICAS Y TÓXICAS -CINCONISMO -R
IESGO DE MUERTE. -CATEGORÍA C
11
TRATAMIENTO
  • EMESIS - Not recommended because of the risk of
    significant dysrhythmias, seizures, and coma.
  • ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Administer charcoal as a
    slurry (240 mL water/30 g charcoal). Usual dose
    25 to 100 g in adults/adolescents, 25 to 50 g in
    children (1 to 12 years), and 1 g/kg in infants
    less than 1 year old.
  • GASTRIC LAVAGE Consider after ingestion of a
    potentially life-threatening amount of poison if
    it can be performed soon after ingestion
    (generally within 1 hour). Protect airway by
    placement in Trendelenburg and left lateral
    decubitus position or by endotracheal intubation.
    Control any seizures first. CONTRAINDICATIONS
    Loss of airway protective reflexes or decreased
    level of consciousness in unintubated patients
    following ingestion of corrosives hydrocarbons
    (high aspiration potential) patients at risk of
    hemorrhage or gastrointestinal perforation and
    trivial or non-toxic ingestion.
  • Monitor plasma and serum potassium levels. If
    refractory dysrhythmia develops, assess Ca and
    Mg.
  • E) Administration of SODIUM BICARBONATE (1 to
    2 mEq/kg IV in an adult, or 1/2 to 1 mEq/kg in a
    child) may decrease toxicity.

12
  • F) TORSADES DE POINTES Hemodynamically unstable
    patients require electrical cardioversion. Treat
    stable patients with magnesium, isoproterenol,
    and/or atrial overdrive pacing. Correct
    electrolyte abnormalities (hypomagnesemia,
    hypokalemia, hypocalcemia).
  • MAGNESIUM SULFATE/DOSE ADULTS 2 g IV over 1 to
    2 min, repeat 2 g bolus and begin infusion of 0.5
    to 1 g/hr if dysrhythmias recur. CHILDREN 25 to
    50 mg/kg diluted to 10 mg/mL infuse IV over 5 to
    15 min.
  • ISOPROTERENOL/DOSE Correct hypovolemia first.
    ADULT 2 to 10 mcg/minute (CHILD 0.1 to 1
    mcg/kg/minute) IV infusion titrate to heart rate
    and rhythm response. Mix 1 mg isoproterenol HCl
    in 500 mL D5W for a 2 mcg/mL solution.
  • Avoid class Ia (quinidine, disopyramide,
    procainamide, aprindine) and most class III
    antidysrhythmics (N-acetylprocainamide, sotalol).
  • G) PHENYTOIN OR LIDOCAINE (type I
    antiarrhythmics) may be used to control some
    types of dysrhythmias. Phenytoin theoretically is
    preferred as it increases AV conduction velocity.
    DO NOT use procainamide or disopyramide.
  • 1) LIDOCAINE ADULT LOADING DOSE 1 to
    1.5 mg/kg IV push for refractory VT/VF may give
    an additional bolus of 0.5 to 0.75 mg/kg over 3
    to 5 min. Do not exceed 3 mg/kg or 200 to 300 mg
    over one hour. INFUSION Once circulation
    restored begin infusion of 1 to 4 mg/min.
    PEDIATRIC LOADING DOSE 1 mg/kg INFUSION 20 to
    50 mcg/kg/min. Monitor ECG continuously.

13
  • H) Initial treatment of bradycardia or heart
    block should include the use of atropine and
    isoproterenol.
  • Consider temporary pacemaker insertion in
    patients with refractory bradycardia, Mobitz II
    block, or third degree heart block.
  • HYPOTENSION - Theoretically, pure or predominant
    alpha agonists such as norepinephrine or
    metaraminol may be more effective.
  • HYPOTENSION Infuse 10 to 20 mL/kg isotonic
    fluid. If hypotension persists, administer
    dopamine (5 to 20 mcg/kg/min) or norepinephrine
    (ADULT begin infusion at 0.5 to 1 mcg/min
    CHILD begin infusion at 0.1 mcg/kg/min) titrate
    to desired response.
  • J) SEIZURES Administer a benzodiazepine IV
    DIAZEPAM (ADULT 5 to 10 mg, repeat every 10 to
    15 min as needed. CHILD 0.2 to 0.5 mg/kg, repeat
    every 5 min as needed) or LORAZEPAM (ADULT 2 to
    4 mg CHILD 0.05 to 0.1 mg/kg).
  • 1) Consider phenobarbital if seizures recur after
    diazepam 30 mg (adults) or 10 mg (children gt 5
    years).
  • 2) Monitor for hypotension, dysrhythmias,
    respiratory depression, and need for endotracheal
    intubation. Evaluate for hypoglycemia,
    electrolyte disturbances, hypoxia.

14
LIDOCAÍNA
15
TRATAMIENTO
  • EMESIS - Contraindicated after oral overdose due
    to rapid development of seizures.
  • Ingestion of most of these liquid formulations
    results in rapid absorption and gastric
    decontamination is of limited utility.
  • C) ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Administer charcoal as a
    slurry (240 mL water/30 g charcoal). Usual dose
    25 to 100 g in adults/adolescents, 25 to 50 g in
    children (1 to 12 years), and 1 g/kg in infants
    less than 1 year old.
  • SEIZURES - Administer diazepam IV bolus (DOSE
    ADULT 5 to 10 mg initially which may be repeated
    every 15 minutes PRN up to 30 mg. CHILD 0.25 to
    0.4 mg/kg dose up to 10 mg/dose) or lorazepam IV
    bolus (DOSE ADULT 4 to 8 mg CHILD 0.05 to 0.1
    mg/kg).
  • 1) If seizures are uncontrollable
    or recur, give phenobarbital.
  • 2) Phenytoin may worsen or
    precipitate cardiac arrhythmias from local
    anesthetics and should be avoided.
  • COMA/RESPIRATION DEPRESSION - Protect the airway
    with an endotracheal tube and assist ventilation
    as necessary.
  • BRADYCARDIA/BRADYARRHYTHMIAS - If symptomatic
    and heart rate is less than 60, consider
    administration of atropine 15 mcg/kg (up to 0.4
    to 0.6 mg/dose) IV, IM or subcutaneously.

16
  • G) HYPOTENSION Infuse 10 to 20 mL/kg
    isotonic fluid. If hypotension persists,
    administer dopamine (5 to 20 mcg/kg/min) or
    norepinephrine (ADULT begin infusion at 0.5 to 1
    mcg/min CHILD begin infusion at 0.1
    mcg/kg/min) titrate to desired response.
  • H) ACIDOSIS - Severe metabolic acidosis (pH
    lt7.1) should be corrected with IV sodium
    bicarbonate. Respiratory acidosis should be
    treated by assisted ventilation. Monitor serum
    bicarbonate and arterial blood gases to guide
    therapy.
  • METHEMOGLOBINEMIA Administer 1 to 2 mg/kg of 1
    methylene blue slowly IV in symptomatic patients.
    Additional doses may be required.
  • J) ELIMINATION ENHANCEMENT - Hemodialysis,
    exchange transfusion, AV hemofiltration and
    forced diuresis have not been shown to increase
    clearance substantially. Urinary acidification is
    NOT recommended.

17
PROPAFENONA
18
TRATAMIENTO
A) In overdose ventricular dysrhythmias and
seizures have been reported. Patients should be
monitored for ventricular tachydysrhythmias and
provided with supportive care. No specific
antidote exists. B) EMESIS Ipecac-induced
emesis is not recommended because of the
potential for seizures. C) GASTRIC LAVAGE
Consider after ingestion of a potentially
life-threatening amount of poison if it can be
performed soon after ingestion (generally within
1 hour). Protect airway by placement in
Trendelenburg and left lateral decubitus position
or by endotracheal intubation. Control any
seizures first. 1) CONTRAINDICATIONS Loss of
airway protective reflexes or decreased level of
consciousness in unintubated patients following
ingestion of corrosives hydrocarbons (high
aspiration potential) patients at risk of
hemorrhage or gastrointestinal perforation and
trivial or non-toxic ingestion. D) ACTIVATED
CHARCOAL Administer charcoal as a slurry (240 mL
water/30 g charcoal). Usual dose 25 to 100 g in
adults/adolescents, 25 to 50 g in children (1 to
12 years), and 1 g/kg in infants less than 1 year
old.
19
E) VENTRICULAR DYSRHYTHMIAS - Institute
continuous cardiac monitoring, obtain an ECG, and
administer oxygen. Evaluate for hypoxia,
acidosis, and electrolyte disorders. Intravenous
bicarbonate may be useful in patients with QRS
widening or ventricular dsyrhythmias. Administer
1 to 2 mEq/kg bolus and repeat as needed. Monitor
ECG and arterial blood gases maintain pH 7.45 to
7.55. 1) If unresponsive to bicarbonate,
lidocaine is generally the first line agent.
Consider bretylium and/or phenytoin if
dysrhythmias persist. F) HYPOTENSION Infuse 10
to 20 mL/kg isotonic fluid. If hypotension
persists, administer dopamine (5 to 20
mcg/kg/min) or norepinephrine (ADULT begin
infusion at 0.5 to 1 mcg/min CHILD begin
infusion at 0.1 mcg/kg/min) titrate to desired
response. G) SEIZURES - Administer a
benzodiazepine IV DIAZEPAM (ADULT 5 to 10 mg,
repeat every 10 to 15 minutes as needed. CHILD
0.2 to 0.5 mg/kg, repeat every 5 minutes as
needed) or LORAZEPAM (ADULT 4 to 8 mg CHILD
0.05 to 0.1 mg/kg). 1) Consider phenobarbital if
seizures are uncontrollable or recur after
diazepam 30 mg (adults) or 10 mg (children gt 5
years). 2) Monitor for hypotension,
dysrhythmias, respiratory depression and the need
for endotracheal intubation. 3) Evaluate for
hypoglycemia, electrolyte disturbances, and
hypoxia. 4) Phenytoin is generally NOT
recommended as it may exacerbate cardiotoxicity.

20
H) ATROPINE ADULT DOSE BRADYCARDIA 0.5 to 1 mg
IV every 5 min. ASYSTOLE 1 mg IV every 5 min.
Maximum total dose 3 mg or 0.04 mg/kg. Minimum
single dose 0.5 mg. PEDIATRIC DOSE 0.02 mg/kg IV
repeat every 5 min, minimum single dose 0.1 mg
maximum single dose child 0.5 mg, adolescent 1
mg maximum total dose 1 mg child, 2 mg
adolescent.
21
AHORA CONTINÚA CÁRDENAS...
22
ANTIARRÍTMICOS CLASE II
23
AMIODARONA
LD50254mg/kg ratones i.p., LD50885mg/kg ratas
i.p. BDoral29-100, Vd65.8L/kg, t1/29-44días
24
(No Transcript)
25
SOTALOL
26
SOTALOL
  • Torsades de pointes
  • Prolongado intervalo QT
  • Fibrilación ventricular
  • Asístole ventricular

27
ANTIARRÍTMICOS CLASE III
28
PROPRANOLOL
29
(No Transcript)
30
RECEPTORES BETA
ß1
ß2
ß3
31
TOXICOLOGÍA GENERAL
  • Liposolubilidad
  • Actividad estabilizante de membrana
  • Actividad simpaticomimética intrínseca
  • Metabolismo
  • Cardioselectividad

32
ANTIARRÍTMICOS CLASE IV
33
ANTIARRÍTMICOS CLASE IV
Verapamilo
34
TOXICOLOGÍA GENERAL
  • Efectos cardiovasculares
  • Efectos respiratorios
  • Efectos sobre SNC
  • Otros

35
Fármacos Exposición letal mínima(g) Exposición máxima tolerada(g)
Amiodarona 8
Propranolol 2.06-9.6 2-3
Atenolol 1-1.8
Metoprolol 7.5-10 4.84
Verapamilo 4.16 16
36
EMBARAZO
Droga Categoría
Amiodarona C
Propanolol C
Atenolol D
Metoprolol C
Verapamilo C
37
TRATAMIENTO
  • Apoyo cardiorespiratorio de funciones afectadas
  • Tratamiento sintomático
  • Monitoreo electrolitos, función renal, glicemia,
    presión arterial, ECG.
  • Ingestión oral lavado gástrico, carbón activado.

38
CONCLUSIÓN PEROGRULLESCA
TODOS
LOS
ANTIARRÍTMICOS
PRODUCEN
ARRITMIAS
39
RESUMEN BIBLIOGRÁFICO
40
         1. AHA American Heart Association
International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation.
Guidelines 2000 for cardiopulmonary resuscitation
and emergency cardiovascular care. Circulation
2000 suppl 81-383.          2. Alexander SJ
Gilmore RI Quinidine - induced agranulocytosis.
Am J Heart 1984 1695-98.          3. Anon
Availability and use of parenteral quinidine
gluconate for severe or complicated malaria. JAMA
2001 285(6)730.          4. Atkinson SW,
Young Y, Trotter GA Treatment with activated
charcoal complicated by gastrointestinal
obstruction requiring surgery. Br Med J 1992
305563.          5. Bailey DJ Cardiotoxic
effects of quinidine and their treatment. Arch
Intern Med 1960 10513-22.          6. Baselt
RC Disposition of Toxic Drugs and Chemicals in
Man, 5th ed, Chemical Toxicology Institute,
Foster City, CA, 2000.          7. Bauman JL,
Bauerfeind RA, Hoff JV Torsade de pointes due
to quinidine observation in 31 patients. Am
Heart J 1984 107425-430.          8. Bedell
SE Kang JL Leukocytosis and left shift
associated with quinidine fever. Am J Med 1984
77345-346.          9. Bellet S, Hamden G,
Somlyo A Reversal of the cardiotoxic effects of
quinidine by molar sodium lactate. Clin Res 1958
6226-230.          10. Benitz WE Tatro DS
The Pediatric Drug Handbook 3rd ed, Mosby-Year
Book Inc, New York, NY, 1995d.          11.
Benitz WE Tatro DS The Pediatric Drug
Handbook, 3rd ed, Mosby-Year Book Inc, Chicago,
IL, 1995c.          12. Benitz WE Tatro DS
The Pediatric Drug Handbook, 3rd ed, Mosby-Year
Book Inc, New York, NY, 1995a.          13.
Benitz WE Tatro DS The Pediatric Drug
Handbook, 3rd ed, Mosby-Year Book Inc, St Louis,
MO, 1995b.          14. Benitz WE Tatro DS
The Pediatric Drug Handbook, 3rd ed, Mosby-Year
Book, Inc, St. Louis, MO, 1995.          15.
Benson B, VanAntwerp M, Hergott T A fatality
resulting from multiple dose activated charcoal
therapy. Vet Human Toxicol 1989 31335.
         16. Billig N Buongiorno P
Quinidine-induced organic mental disorders. J Am
Geriatr Soc 1985 33504-506.          17.
Budavari S The Merck Index, 12th ed, Merck Co,
Inc, Whitehouse Station, NJ, 1996.          18.
CDC Notice to readers availability and use of
parenteral quinidine gluconate for severe or
complicated malaria. CDC MMWR 2000
491138-1140.          19. Camsonne R, Moulin
MA, Charbonneau P Elimination uretic of high
polar metabolites pool of quinidine from human
serum. Int J Clin Pharmacol Ther Toxicol 1985
2374-75.          20. Caravati EM, Knight HH,
Linscott MS Esophageal laceration and charcoal
mediastinum complicating gastric lavage. J Emerg
Med 2001 20273-276.          21. Chamberlain
JM, Altieri MA, Futterman C A prospective,
randomized study comparing intramuscular
midazolam with intravenous diazepam for the
treatment of seizures in children. Ped Emerg Care
1997 1392-94.          22. Chimienti M,
Panciroli C, Salerno JA Dihydroquinidine
versus disopyramide efficacy in patients with
chronic stable ventricular ectopy. Clin Cardiol
1984 7538-546.          23. Chyka PA Seger
D Position statement single-dose activated
charcoal. American Academy of Clinical
Toxicology European Association of Poisons
Centres and Clinical Toxicologists. J Toxicol
Clin Toxicol 1997 35721-741.          24.
Cohen IS, Jick H, Cohen SI Adverse reactions
to quinidine in hospitalized patients findings
based on data from the Collaborative Drug
Surveillance Program. Progress in Cardiovascular
Diseases 1977 20151-163.          25. Conrad
KA, Molk BL, Chidsey CA Pharmacokinetic
studies of quinidine in patients with
arrhythmias. Circulation 1977 551-7.         
26. Cooke RA, Anggiansah A, Wang J, et al
Hyperventilation and esophageal dysmotility in
patients with noncardiac chest pain.. Am J
Gastroenterol 1996 91480-484.          27.
Dagnone D, Matsui D, Rieder MJ Assessment of
the palatability of vehicles for activated
charcoal in pediatric volunteers. Pediatr Emerg
Care 2002 1819-21.          28. Deleu D
Schmedding E Acute psychosis as idiosyncratic
reaction to quinidine report of two cases. Br
Med J 1987 2941001-1002.          29. Drayer
DE, Lowenthal DT, Restivo KM Steady-state
serum levels of quinidine and active metabolites
in cardiac patients with varying degrees of renal
function. Clin Pharmacol Ther 1978 2431-39.
         30. Elliot CG, Colby TV, Kelly TM
Charcoal lung. Bronchiolitis obliterans after
aspiration of activated charcoal. Chest 1989
96672-674.          31. FDA Poison treatment
drug product for over-the-counter human use
tentative final monograph. FDA Fed Register
1985 502244-2262.          32. Friedman L
Clinical observations on quinine toxicity. Ann
Opthalmol 1980 12640-642.          33. Garrod
GD Judson JA Fatal quinine poisoning a case
report. N Z Med J 1981 94215-216.         
34. Golej J, Boigner H, Burda G Severe
respiratory failure following charcoal
application in a toddler. Resucitation 2001
49315-318.          35. Gomez HF, Brent JA,
Munoz DC Charcoal stercolith with intestinal
perforation in a patient treated for
amitriptyline ingestion. J Emerg Med 1994
1257-60.          36. Graff GR, Stark J,
Berkenbosch JW Chronic lung disease after
activated charcoal aspiration. Pediatrics 2002
109959-961.          37. Greenblatt DJ,
Pfeifer HJ, Ochs HR Pharmacokinetics of
quinidine in humans after intravenous,
intramuscular and oral administration. J
Pharmacol Exp Ther 1977 202365-378.         
38. Guenther Skokan E, Junkins EP, Corneli HM
Taste test children rate flavoring agents used
with activated charcoal. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med
2001 155683-686.          39. Haapanen EJ
Pellinen TJ Hemoperfusion in quinidine
intoxication. Acta Med Scand 1981 210515-516.
         40. Hall K, Meatherall B, Krahn J
Clearance of quinidine during peritoneal
dialysis. Am Heart J 1982 646-647.         
41. Hardy BG Zador IT Effect of cimetidine on
the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of
quinidine. Am J Cardiol 1983 52172-175.
         42. Harris CR Filandrinos D
Accidental administration of activated charcoal
into the lung aspiration by proxy. Ann Emerg Med
1993 221470-1473.          43. Harsch HH
Aspiration of activated charcoal. N Engl J Med
1986 314318.          44. Hasan MM, Hassan
MA, Rawashdeh NM Effect of oral activated
charcoal on the pharmacokinetics of quinidine and
quinine administered intraventously to rabbits.
Pharmacol Toxicol 1990 6773-76.          45.
Hill LM Malkasian GD Jr The use of quinidine
sulfate throughout pregnancy. Obstet Gynecol
1979 54366-368.          46. Hoffman JR
Overdose with cardiotherapeutic agents.
Geriatrics 1983 3851-65.          47.
Ilkhanipour K, Yealy DM, Krenzelok EP The
comparative efficacy of various multiple-dose
activated charcoal regimens. Am J Emerg Med 1992
10298-300.          48. Kastrup EK Facts
Comparisons, JB Lippincott Company, St. Louis,
MO, 1987, pp 145e.          49. Kaukonen KM,
Olkkola KT, Neuvonen PJ Itraconazole increases
plasma concentrations of quinidine. Clin
Pharmacol Ther 1997 62510-517.          50.
Kavanagh KM, Wyse DG, Mitchell LB Contribution
of quinidine metabolites to electrophysiologic
responses in human subjects. Clin Pharmacol Ther
1989 46352-358.          51. Keren A, Tzivoni
D, Gavish D Etiology, warning signs and
therapy of torsade de pointes a study of 10
patients. Circulation 1981 641167-1174.
         52. Kerr F, Kenoyer G, Bilitch M
Quinidine overdose. Neurological and
cardiovascular toxicity in a normal person. Br
Heart J 1971 33629-631.          53. Kim SY
Benowitz NL Poisoning due to class IA
antiarrhythmic drugs quinidine, procainamide and
disopyramide. Drug Safety 1990 5393-420.
         54. Kirshenbaum LA, Mathews SC,
Sitar DS Whole-bowel irrigation versus activated
charcoal in sorbitol for the ingestion of
modified-release pharmaceuticals. Clin Pharmacol
Ther 1989 46264-271.          55. Lahat E,
Goldman M, Barr J Comparison of intranasal
midazolam with intravenous diazepam for treating
febrile seizures in children prospective
randomized study. BMJ 2000 32183-86.         
56. Lesne M, Devos DM, Reynaert M
Enterogastric cycle and intoxication with
hydroquinidine a case report. Clin Toxicol 1981
18659-662.          57. Lin JC Quasny HA QT
prolongation and development of torsades de
pointes with concomitant administraton of oral
erythromycin base and quinidine. Pharmacother
1997 17626-630.          58. Mizutani T,
Naito H, Oohashi N Rectal ulcer with massive
hemorrhage due to activated charcoal treatment in
oral organophosphate poisoning. Hum Exp Toxicol
1991 10385-386.          59. Naschitz JE
Yeshurun D Quinidine induced SICCA syndrome. J
Toxicol Clin Toxicol 1983 20367-371.         
60. Nguyen PT, Scheinman MM, Seger J
Polymorphous ventricular tachycardia clinical
characterization, therapy, and the QT interval.
Circulation 1986 74340-349.          61. Ochs
HR, Greenblatt DJ, Wood E Clinical
pharmacokinetics of quinidine. Clin Pharmacokinet
1980 5150-168.          62. Park GD, Radomski
L, Goldberg MJ Effects of size and frequency
of oral doses of charcoal on theophylline
clearance. Clin Pharmacol Ther 1983 34663-666.
         63. Phillips RE, Warrell DA, White
NJ Intravenous quinidine for the treatment of
severe falciparum malaria clinical and
pharmacokinetic studies. N Engl J Med 1985
3121273-1278.          64. Pollack MM, Dunbar
BS, Holbrook PR Aspiration of activated
charcoal and gastric contents. Ann Emerg Med
1981 10528-529.          65. Poukkula A
Paakko P Quinidine-induced reversible
pneumonitis. Chest 1994 106304-306.         
66. Product Information Diastat(R) Diazepam gel
in a rectal delivery system. Elan
Pharmaceuticals, Inc, San Francisco, CA, 1999.
         67. Product Information Quinaglute
Dura-tabs(R), quinidine gluconate. Berlex
Laboratories, Wayne, NJ, 1999.          68. Rau
NR, Nagaraj MV, Prakash PS, et al Fatal
pulmonary aspiration of oral activated charcoal.
Br Med J 1988 297918-919.          69. Ray
MJ, Padin DR, Condie JD Charcoal bezoar.
Small-bowel obstruction secondary to
amitriptyline overdose therapy. Dig Dis Sci 1988
33106-107.          70. Reid DM Shulman NR
Drug purpura due to surreptitious quinidine
intake. Ann Intern Med 1988 108206-208.
         71. Reimold EW, Reynolds WJ, Fixler
DE Use of hemodialysis in the treatment of
quinidine poisoning. Pediatrics 1973 5295-99.
         72. Reynolds EW VanderArk CR
Quinidine syncope and the delayed replarization
syndromes. Mod Concept Cardiovasc Dis 1976
45177-122.          73. Saal AK, Werner JA,
Greene HL Effect of amiodarone on serum
quinidine and procainamide levels. Am J Cardiol
1984 531264-1267.          74. Scott R, Besag
FMC, Neville BGR Buccal midazolam and rectal
diazepam for treatment of prolonged seizures in
childhood and adolescence a randomized trial.
Lancet 1999 353623-626.          75. Selzer
AH Wray AW Quinidine syncope paroxysmal
ventricular fibrillation occurring during
treatment of chronic atrial arrhythmias.
Circulation 1964 3017-26.          76. Shub
C, Gay GT, Sidell PM The management of acute
quinidine intoxication. Chest 1978 73173-178.
         77. Smith SW, Ling LJ, Halstenson
CE Whole-bowel irrigation as a treatment for
acute lithium overdose. Ann Emerg Med 1991
20536-539.          78. Smith WM Gallagher
JJ "Les torsades de pointes" an unusual
ventricular arrhythmia. Ann Intern Med 1980
93578-584.          79. Spinler SA, Cheng JWM,
Kindwall KE Possible inhibition of hepatic
metabolism of quinidine by erythromycin. Clin
Pharmacol Ther 1995 5789-94.          80.
Summers WK, Allen RE, Pitts FN Does
physostigmine reverse quinidine delirium?. West J
Med 1981 135411-414.          81. Sun DK,
Reiner D, Frishman W Adverse dermatologic
reactions from antiarrhythmic drug therapy. J
Clin Pharmacol 1994 34953-966.          82.
Swiryn S Kim SS Quinidine induced syncope.
Arch Intern Med 1983 143314-316.          83.
Tenenbein M, Cohen S, Sitar DS Whole bowel
irrigation as a decontamination procedure after
acute drug overdose. Arch Int Med 1987
147905-907.          84. Tenenbein M Position
statement whole bowel irrigation. American
Academy of Clinical Toxicology European
Association of Poisons Centres and Clinical
Toxicologists. J Toxicol Clin Toxicol 1997
35753-762.          85. Thakore S Murphy N
The potential role of prehospital administration
of activated charcoal. Emerg Med J 2002
1963-65.          86. Thompson DF Skaehill
PA Drug-induced lichen planus. Pharmacother
1994 14561-571.          87. Thompson KA,
Murray JJ, Blair IA Plasma concentrations of
quinidine, its major metabolites, and
dihydroquinidine in patients with torsades de
pointes. Clin Pharmacol Ther 1988 43636-642.
         88. Tiliakos N Waites TF Multiform
quinidine toxicity. South Med J 1981
741267-1268.          89. Tsai CL Quinidine
cardiotoxicity. J Emerg Med 2005 28(4)463-465.
         90. USP DI Volume I - Drug
information for the health care professional,
World Color Book Services, Taunton, MA, 2002.
         91. USP-DI(R) Drug Information for
the Health Care Professional (electronic
version). US Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc.
Rockville, MD (Internet Version). Edition expires
2002 provided by Thomson MICROMEDEX, Greenwood
Village, CO.          92. Ueda CT, Hirschfeld
DS, Scheinman MM Disposition kinetics of
quinidine. Clin Pharmacol Ther 1976b 1830-36.
         93. Ueda CT, Williamson BJ, Dzindzio
BS Absolute quinidine bioavailability. Clin
Pharmacol Ther 1976a 20260-263.          94.
Ueda CT Quinidine In Evans WE, Schentag JJ
Jusko WJ (eds) Applied Pharmacokinetics, 2nd ed,
Applied Therapeutics, Inc, Spokane, WA, 1986, pp
712-734.          95. Vale JA, Krenzelok EP,
Barceloux GD Position statement and practice
guidelines on the use of multi-dose activated
charcoal in the treatment of acute poisoning. J
Toxicol Clin Toxicol 1999 37731-751.         
96. Vale JA Position Statement gastric lavage.
American Academy of Clinical Toxicology European
Association of Poisons Centres and Clinical
Toxicologists. J Toxicol Clin Toxicol 1997
35711-719.          97. Valman HB White DC
Stellate block for quinine blindness in a child.
Br Med J 1977 11065.          98. Vollmer F,
Brembilla-Perrot B, Thiel B Tachycardies
ventriculaires polymorphes survenant trois mois
apres une ablation par radiofrequence du faisceau
de his. Ann Cardio Angeiol 1998 47109-112.
         99. Vozeh S, Uematsu T, Guentert TW
Kinetics and electrocardiographic changes after
oral 3-OH-quinidine in healthy subjects. Clin
Pharmacol Ther 1985 37575-581.         
100.Wang L, Sheldon RS, Mitchell B
Amiloride-quinidine interaction adverse
outcomes. Clin Pharmacol Ther 1994 56659-667.
         101.Wasserman F, Brodsky L, Dick MM
Successful treatment of quinidine and
procainamide intoxication. Report of three cases.
N Engl J Med 1958 259797-802.         
102.West SG, McMahon M, Portanova JP
Quinidine-induced lupus erythematosis. Ann Intern
Med 1984 100840-842. 103.Woie L Oyri A
Quinidine intoxication treated with hemodialysis.
Acta Med Scand 1974 195237-239. (MG0160)
41
La realidad tiene limites la estupidez no.
Napoleón
?
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com