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Toxidrom : sebuah sindrome yang disebabkan oleh adanya racun dalam tubuh
STEP 2
1. Apa saja zat atau toxin yang tergandung dalam bunga trompet (brugmansia suaveolens)?
2. Apa saja tanda dan gejala toxidrom?
3. Mengapa didapatkan pemeriksaan tanda vital seperti di skenario?
4. Mengapa pasien tampak gelisah, bingung, muntah-muntah?
5. Mengapa pada pemeriksaan fisik di dapatkan mata diameter pupil 6mm, reflek cahaya
(++), mulut tampak kering, ekstremitas kulit tampak kemerahan dan hangat
6. Bagaimana patofisiologi efek toksik anti kolinergik di sistem saraf pusat dan otonom?
7. Bagaimana penatalaksanaan yg tepat pada kasus keracunan terutama pada keracunan
bunga terompet?
8. Apa saja pemeriksaan penunjang dari skenario?
9. Apa saja gejala dan tanda dari pasien boleh dipulangkan dari IGD?
10. Bagaimana mekanisme masuknya racun ke tubuh?
11. Apa saja komplikasi dari intoksikasi?
12. Macam-macam toksin yg menyebabkan ssp dan autonom
STEP 3
2. Mengapa pada pemeriksaan fisik di dapatkan mata diameter pupil 6mm, reflek cahaya
(++), mulut tampak kering, ekstremitas kulit tampak kemerahan dan hangat, abdomen
MIDRIASIS, MULUT KERING, KULIT KEMERAHAN, BISING USUS MENURUN
SUMBER : Muscarinic Blocking Drugs, William F Wonderlin
HYPOHIDROSIS
SUMBER : Drug-Induced Hyperhidrosis and Hypohidrosis: Incidence, Prevention and
Management, William P. Cheshire Jr and Robert D. Fealey
HIPERTERMI
Pathophysiology. Hyperthermia is caused by the blockade of both central and peripheral
muscarinic, acetylcholine receptors. Therefore, anticholinergic poisoning is often- times
referred to as antimuscarinic poisoning syndrome. Central mus- carinic blockade effects
depend on the offending agent’s ability to per- meate the blood-brain barrier. For
example, atropine and scopolamine possess a tertiary amine group that allows these
compounds to cross the blood-brain barrier and cause central nervous system activity.
Conversely, other agents, such as glycopyrro- late, contain a quaternary amine group that
impairs the ability of the compound to cross the blood-brain barrier, and only peripheral
adverse effects are seen. Peripheral mus- carinic blockade by anticholinergic agents
interferes with cutaneous heat loss by impairing sweat-gland func- tion. In such cases,
hyperthermia results from the combination of heat production from increased muscle
activity and the inability to dissipate heat through sweating.
SUMBER : Diagnosis and treatment of drug-induced hyperthermia, Megan e. MusselMan
and suprat saely
6. Apa saja zat atau toxin yang tergandung dalam bunga trompet (brugmansia suaveolens)?
The plant Atropa belladonna is a perennial herb belonging to the family
Solanaceae. The intoxication is caused by the alkaloids atropine, scopolamine and
hyoscyamine, which are present in the berries, leaves and roots. The intoxication
causes anti-cholinergic effects on the body causing anti-cholinergic toxidrome
SUMBER : Effects of Atropa belladonna as an Anti-Cholinergic, Hemangi Rajput
7. Bagaimana patofisiologi efek toksik anti kolinergik di sistem saraf pusat dan otonom?
The alkaloid atropine acts as muscarinic antagonist and blocks the parasympathetic
postganglionic muscarinic receptors [1,2,6]. Atropine has a stronger effect than
scopolamine in producing tachycardia and cardiovascular changes, although the
peripheral effects of both atropine and scopolamine are the same [9,10]. The signs
of peripheral effects manifested by the parasympathetic block include decreased
secretions causing dryness of mouth, ushed skin, mydriasis, vomiting, constipation,
urinary retention, fever, tachycardia and hypertension [1,2].
Physostigmine is a carbamate that inhibits the enzyme cholinesterase within the body,
resulting in elevated acetylcholine concentrations at nerve end plates. This rise in
acetylcholine concentrations can overcome cholinergic receptor blockade at both central
and peripheral nerve terminals, and reverse many anticholinergic effects. Physostigmine
can be considered for two main instances in the treatment of severe anticholinergic
intoxication. First, physostigmine can be used to support the clinical diagnosis of
anticholinergic poisoning. A patient may present without a clear history of anticholinergic
plant or medication exposure, but may display the classic physical examination findings
listed above. A “diagnostic challenge” with a bolus dose of physostigmine may reverse
those signs and symptoms of toxicity, especially in the central nervous system, thus
confirming the diagnosis and avoiding a more extensive and time-consuming work up for
altered mental status. Secondly, physostigmine can be considered for cases of
anticholinergic poisoning with features refractory to conventional management, such as
intractable seizures or prolonged agitation. All patients receiving physostigmine should be
placed on a cardiac monitor with pulse oximetry, and the drug should be administered in
slow, graduated doses by a bedside physician. Physostigmine is dosed in 0.5-1.0 mg
increments every 5-10 minutes up to a maximum of 2.0 mg. Atropine should be available
at bedside for any patient receiving physostigmine since bradycardia can occur. Patients
exposed to tricyclic antidepressants and patients with cardiac conduction delays, such as
a widened QRS interval, should not receive physostigmine
ACETYLCHOLINE
Acetylcholine Receptors
After release from cholinergic nerve endings, ACh activates two main types of
receptors: nicotinic and muscarinic (Fig. 14–1).
Nicotinic Receptors
Nicotinic receptors (nAChRs) reside in the CNS (mainly in spinal cord), on post-
ganglionic autonomic neurons (both sympathetic and parasympathetic), and at
skeletal neuromuscular junctions, where they mediate muscle contraction.
Muscarinic Receptors
Muscarinic receptors reside in the CNS (mainly in the brain), on end organs
innervated by postganglionic parasympathetic nerve endings, and at most
postganglionic sympathetically innervated sweat glands (Fig. 14–2).
SUMBER : Goldfrank’s Manual of Toxicologic Emergencies
STEP 4