Union Hospital Emergency Department.  Basic Information  Name and amount of substance  Time of exposure  First aid measures initiated prior to arrival.

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Presentation transcript:

Union Hospital Emergency Department

 Basic Information  Name and amount of substance  Time of exposure  First aid measures initiated prior to arrival in ED  Current symptoms  Situation prior to the event: traumatic, medical or psychological factors

 Inhalation  Ingestion  Dermal  Ocular  Parenteral

 Accidental  Intentional: suicide attempt or abuse

 Chemical exposure  Pesticide application  Stained Glass Worker (lead)  Pain stripper (Methylene Chloride and Carbon Monoxide

 Maintain ABC’s  Provide Gastrointestinal Decontamination to prevent absorption

 Use FR orogastric hose ml fluid  Consider intubation if the patient requires airway protection secondary to respiratory depression  Patient should be on left side position to minimize risk of aspiration  Do not use orogastric tube if patient has intact gag reflex  Continue to lavage until the contents return to clear  Contraindications: ingestion of caustics, co- ingestion of sharp objects, non-toxic ingestions

 Dose depends on patient’s weight and is G per kg  Administer orally or via lavage tube  Multiple dose charcoal may be helpful in specific overdoses  Contraindications: corrosive ingestion, decreased or absent bowel sounds, toxins not bound by charcoal (metal, iron)

 Ensure provider protective gear is used  Remove all contaminated clothing  Immediately flush area with saline/water and soap, particularly for caustic exposures, includes the hair and under the nails

 Cathartic administration  Mix and administer with charcoal orally or via lavage tube (magnesium citrate)  Contraindication: caution in absent bowel sounds, especially in peds or elderly  Avoid patients with pre existing renal impairment or heart failure

 The use of sodium bicarbonate is contraindicated in  Pulmonary edema  Renal failure

 Oxygen for carbon monoxide (CO)  Naloxone for opiates  Atropine/Pralidoxime for organophosphates  Cyanide antidote kit for cyanide  Flumazenil for benzodiazepines  Chelation therapy for heavy metal poisoning

 Poison Control  Gastric Lavage  Urine Drug Screen/Rapid Drug Screen  Opiates, TCA, Benzodiazepines, Marijuana, Cocaine, Amphetamines, Methamphetamines, Barbiturates