Antidotes
TOXIN | ANTIDOTE |
Acetaminophen |
|
Anticholinergics | Physostigmine |
Arsenic | Dimercaprol (BAL) |
Benzodiazepines |
|
Beta blockers |
|
Ca channel blockers |
Calcium chloride 10%
High Dose Insulin (1 unit/kg/hr) |
Clonidine |
|
Cyanide |
Hydroxocobalamin OR Cyanokit (Amyl Nitrite, Sodium Nitrite, and Sodium Thiosulfate) |
Dabigatran | Idarucizumab 5mg IV |
Digoxin | Dig Immune Fab |
Ethylene glycol |
|
Factor Xa Inhibitor (e.g. apixaban, rivaroxaban | Andexanet alfa
4-factor PCC |
Fluoride | Calcium gluconate |
Heparin |
Note: Rapid protamine infusion causes hypotension[1] |
Iron | Deferoxamine |
Isoniazid (INH) |
Pyridoxine (Vit B6)
|
Lead | EDTA, succimer |
Mercury | Dimercaprol (BAL) |
Methanol |
|
Methemoglobinemia | Methylene blue |
Methotrexate toxicity | Glucarpidase |
Opioids | Naloxone |
Organophosphates | Atropine + Pralidoxime |
Sulfonylurea |
|
Tricyclic (TCA) Toxicity |
Bicarbonate
|
Valproate | L-carnitine |
Warfarin | Vitamin K, FFP, Prothrombin complex concentrate |
References
<references>
- Hirsh J. et al. "Parenteral anticoagulants: ACCP Evidence-Based Clinical Practice Guidelines. Chest 2008; 133
- Minns, A. et al. Isoniazid-Induced Status Epilepticus in a Pediatric Patient After Inadequate Pyridoxine Therapy. Pediatric Emergency Care. 2010:26(5)380-381
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