 Amanita phalloides (death cap)  A. verna  A.virosa  Galerina marginata.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acute Gastroenteritis Most common manifestation of toxic mushroom ingestion Onset of abdominal cramping, diarrhea, and vomiting within 2 hours of ingestion.
Advertisements

Hussein Unwala, Dr. Ingrid Vicas February 4, 2010.
Post-Diarrheal Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (D+HUS)  Richard L. Siegler M.D.  Professor Emeritus  University of Utah School of Medicine.
Consequences of ingestion to human health
Adam Oster Dr. Mark Yarema March 21, 2002
MUSHROOMS. Cyclopeptide Containing Mushrooms mycology/fungi/amanphal.html.
1 Mushrooms, Mycology and Toxicology Tracy A. Cushing, MD MPH University of Colorado School of Medicine.
Poisonous Plants, Fungi, and Algae I - Poisonous Mushrooms.
When Mushroom Go Bad? By Michael Mai. Outline Mushroom species belonging to Amanita genus - Toxin Species of Amanita General Information - Poisonous vs.
Mushroom Toxins.
Click to Proceed END.  Identify different kinds of mushroom that has toxin;  Explain the effects of these toxins in our body;  Characterize the mushroom.
Drug Fate. Removing substances from the body Some substances are very difficult to eliminate – heavy metals such as lead and mercury The body very efficient.
Acid- Base Pathophysiology
Mineral Project By: Michael Arpasi. Question  How do heavy metals (such as mercury, arsenic, and lead) effect humans?
Out of 5000 species of mushrooms in the United States alone, about 100 are poisonous and less than 12 are deadly. A subgroup of 8 toxic compounds Treatment.
A lady in coma Law Chi Yin PYNEH. A lady in coma ► 98/F ► Found unconscious in bed at 5:00 am ► No special complain in recent days ► No history of injury.
INDIRECT CHOLINOMIMETICS
POISONING IN CHILDREN  Nearly always accidental  Common once:  kerosene  Cleaning agents  CO  Prescription medication.
PHCL-3720 Pharmacology II  Dr. William Messer  Department of Pharmacology  The University of Toledo  March 25, 2002.
Poisoning PWM OLLY INDRAJANI ACETAMINOPHEN.
Iron Toxicity. Overview Principle of the disease Clinical features Diagnosis management.
Drug-Induced Seizures (in 15 minutes or Less) Robert S. Hoffman, MD Director, NYC Poison Center Associate Professor Emergency Medicine and Medicine NYU.
Poisonous Plants S. David Baker, R.Ph., CSPI Central Texas Poison Control Center Scott & White Memorial Hospital.
Organophosphate Poisoning in Sheep Fouad K. Mohammad College of Veterinary Medicine University of Mosul, Iraq 2007.
Spore sampling – indoor air quality
POISONING AND TOXICOLOGY
 Paired kidneys  A ureter for each kidney  Urinary bladder  Urethra 2.
Chapter 4 herbs that purge introduction the concepts downward Interior syndrome 里实证 Stagnation in interior 胃肠积滞 , Heat, water stock in interior.
A case report on hydroxychloroquine poisoning. History A 40 year old man Suffered from depression + dermatomyositis Followed up in PWH On 24th March,
ANTICHOLINERGIC DRUGS Prof. Alhaider Pharmacology Department Prof. Hanan Hagar Pharmacology Department.
Poisons and Poisoning Dr Ian Wilkinson Clinical Pharmacology Unit.
Acetaminophen Toxicity. Overview Principle pf the disease Clinical features Diagnosis Management.
ANTICHOLINERGIC DRUGS Prof. Alhaider Pharmacology Department Prof. Hanan Hagar Pharmacology Department.
CHAPTER © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 25 Diuretics.
Focus on PHARMACOLOGY ESSENTIALS FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS CHAPTER Toxicology 10.
Among important toxicological principles that are applied in evaluating the poisoned individual are  Exposure and aspects related to reducing absorption.
THEOPHYLLINE OVERDOSE Prof. A. Walubo Department of Pharmacology.
1 Anti-inflammatory drugs By Dr Soha AlSayed Lecture of Pharmacology Faculty of Medicine Suez Canal University.
Introduction to Toxicology
Poisoning & Accidents DR. Sanjeev. Poisoning & Accidents Poison: A poison is a substance that causes harm if it gets into the body Poisoning Severity.
Myth, History and Medicine
Hallucinogens - III: Magic Mushrooms and Other Hallucinogenic Fungi
By Dr Rana Hasanato Medical Biochemistry Unit, Path. Dept. College of Medicine, King Saud University Urea Cycle.
Salicylates. -Salicylic Acid salts absorbed rapidly GI tract; serum concentrations 2/3 of dose in 1hr & peak 2-4hrs -ASA hydrolyzed to free Salicylic.
Amphetamine, is a synthetic drug which is a phenylisopropylamine. Chemists often use the term "amphetamine class" to describe chemicals that are structurally.
Laboratory of Toxicology College of Pharmacy 2016 NICOTINE AND TOBACCO TOXICITY.
DRUGS OF ABUSE NICOTINE. Tobacco Plant Grown for its nicotine containing leaves which are smoked, chewed, or sniffed Nicotiana tobacum.
Electrolyte Emergencies
Alcohol & Poisons. Poison—a chemical that can harm the body if ingested, absorbed, or breathed in sufficiently high concentrations. Forensic Science II:
Drug & Toxin-Induced Hepatic Disease
PARACETAMOL POISONING:
Common poisoning.
10 Toxicology.
Focus on Pharmacology Essentials for Health Professionals
Parkinsonism.
Poisonous Plants, Fungi, and Algae
Drugs used for anxiety and panic disorders
Focus on Pharmacology Essentials for Health Professionals
Poisoning.
Mushroom intoxication
N-acetyl-P-aminophenol
Pharmacology II Tutoring: Drugs of abuse & alcohol
Ethanol Toxicity Toxicology 4th lab Dr. Ansam jalal Prepared by :
Cholinergic Antagonist
Cholinergic Antagonist
Cholinergic Agents 1.
Introduction to Toxicology
  Toxic Alcohols Pathophysiology of methanol and ethylene glycol overdose Clinical presentation of methanol and ethylene glycol overdose Management of.
Ansam Jalal Aram M.Sc. Pharmacology and Toxicology Hawler medical Univercity /college of pharmacy
Presentation transcript:

 Amanita phalloides (death cap)  A. verna  A.virosa  Galerina marginata

 1-Amatoxins › Α-amanitin › β-amanitin  2-Phallotoxin › Phalloidin

Amatoxin: high oral absorb, entrohepatic circulation, renal reabsorption Phallotoxin: very low oral absorption (no oral toxicity) Both : heat stable

 Inhibit RNA polymerase ║  Interfere DNA Transcription Protein Synthesis Necrosis

 Liver  KIDNEY  PANCREAS  INTESTINE

 Bind to actin  Disrupt cell membrane liver  protein synthesis

 1-- GI effect (6-24h) › Abdominal pain › nausea › vomiting › Diarrhea › Fever › Hypoglycemia › elecrolyte imbalance

 2- Temporary clinical remission (24-72h)  Toxin induce cell injury (misdiagnose)

 3--Hepatorenal phase (3-6 days) › Hepatic-renal failure › Pancreatitis › Coagulophaty › Seizure › Coma

 Lavage  Charcoal  Diuresis  Electrolyte balance  Vit K  FFP  Glucose

 300,000-One million IU/Kg (seizure)  Displace toxin from protein binding renal excretion

 140 mg TID  Inhibit toxin uptake by cells  NAC– thioctic acid– hyperbaric(oxygen) regenerate  Hemodialysis- hemopefusion late

 Gyromitra esculenta gyromitrin GI methyl formyl hydrazine GI Methyl Hydrazine

 Inhibit Pyridoxal Phosphate GABA seizure  liver Nitrosamide Liver Toxicity  Inhibit histaminase His GI effect  Inhibit Dihydrofolate Reductase Anemia  Induce oxidative Stress Hemolysis, Methemoglobinemia

 GI: nausea-vomit-abdo pain-diarrhea  CNS: dizziness-headache- seizure -coma  Liver: ALT and AST-coagulopathy- jaundice  Blood: hemolysis-metHb-anemia-  others: hypotension-rhabdomyolysis

 metHb > 30% ---- methylene blue + o2 supp  Folinic acid : 5-15 mg/day for 7 day  Pyridoxine: up to 25 mg/kg +diazepam seizure  Vit K – fluid (ringer-lactat) alkaline urine prevent myoglobin deposition

 Heat stable  Low oral absorbtion  Clitocybe  Inocybe  No effect on nicotinic receptor  No CNS effect

 Cholinergic: › salivation › lacrimation › Diarrhea › Bradycardia › Hypotension › perspiration

 Lavage  Charcoal  Ipratropium (inhalation)  Atropine  Glycopyrolate (0.5 to 1 mg ) IV No CNS effect

AMANITA MUSCARIA AND AMANITA PANTHERINA

 Ibotenic acid NMDA activation excitation  muscimol GABA agonist depression  serotonin, dopamine

 Ephoria depression  Agitation somnolence  Amnestic to event during intoxication  GI effect – tremor –ataxia – hallucination-salivation-perspiration- bradycardia  no effect on muscarinic receptors

 Charcoal  Quiet, dark room  Diazepam in agitation  No role for atropine  Poison exctract by water (discard water)

Psilocybin (heat stable) psilocin

 Psilocybe  Gymnopilus  panaeolus

Stimulate (5HT 2 A) receptor LSD like effect

 Mydriasis  Blurred vision  Hypotension  Tachycardia  Euphoria  Agitation  Hallucination  Hyperthermia  seizure

 Charcoal  Quiet and dark room  Diazepam  Antipsychotic worsen hyperthermia Or induce seizure)

CHLOROPHYLLUM MOLYBDITES OMPHALOTUS OLEARIUS

 Toxin not isolated  Cooking decrease toxicity

 Nausea  Vomiting  Abdominal pain  Bloody diarrhea  Bradycardia  Diaphoresis  Chills  dizziness

GI effect + muscarinic like effect without salivation and lacrimation

 Fluid  Electrolyte  Ondansetron  Charcoal (low effect)

CORTINARIUS GENTILIS SPECIO SISSIMUS ORELLANUS AMANITA SMITHIANA

 Cortinarius:  Orellanine (heat stable) Disruption of actin and inhibit protein synthesis  Cortinarin A, cortinarin B  A.smithiana :  Aminohexadienoic acid

 36h post ingestion! Nausea – vomiting – headache – polydipsia  7-10 day : renal failure (tubulin necrosis) oliguria - anuria

 Hemodialysis for a long time is a supportive care ( % improve after several weeks)

 COPRINUS ATRAMENTARIOUS  COPRINE (HEAT STABLE) AMINOCYCLOPROPANOL

 INHIBIT ALDEHYDE DEHYDROGENASE If ethanol ingestion within 48 h after mushroom Flushing-vomiting-tachycardia-arrhythmia

 Hemodialysis ethanol acetaldehyde  Fomepizole: inhibit alcohol dehydrogenase

RUSSULA SUBNIGRICANS TRICHOLOMA EQUESTER

 GI effect + myalgia (myoglobinuria)  Treatment:  Fluid, alkaline urine