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A 23 Year Old Woman who A 23 Year Old Woman who Presents with New Onset Presents with New Onset SE SE Brandon Wills, DO, MS Fellow, Clinical Toxicology Toxikon Consortium of Cook County Clinical Instructor in Emergency Medicine University of Illinois at Chicago

A 23 Year Old Woman who Presents with New Onset SE Brandon Wills, DO, MS Fellow, Clinical Toxicology Toxikon Consortium of Cook County Clinical Instructor

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A 23 Year Old Woman who A 23 Year Old Woman who Presents with New Onset SEPresents with New Onset SE

Brandon Wills, DO, MSFellow, Clinical Toxicology

Toxikon Consortium of Cook County

Clinical Instructor in Emergency Medicine

University of Illinois at Chicago

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Case PresentationCase Presentation

• 23 year-old female presents to the ED with generalized seizures x 3

• Pt. found by family member initially somnolent

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Past Medical History & Social HistoryPast Medical History & Social History

• No details available (initially)

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Physical ExamPhysical Exam

• VS: AF; 90/50; 116; 24; 97% on NRM

• Pt. having repeated brief generalized seizures with intermittent recovery

• HEENT- pupils 5mm, reactive

• CV- Tachy, no M/G/R

• Lungs- CTAB

• Skin- Warm, pink, dry

Your Differential Diagnosis?Your Differential Diagnosis?

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis

• Neurologic• Infectious etiologies• Metabolic• Endocrine• Toxicologic

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

ED CourseED Course

• What would be your initial management?

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

ED CourseED Course

• What would be your initial management?• IV, O2, Monitor• IV ativan• Bedside glucose• Send laboratory studies• CT head?

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

ED CourseED Course

• Pt. given several doses of IV ativan without improvement

• Pt. was then intubated, sedated with propofol

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Lab ResultsLab Results

• EKG: Sinus tach, narrow complex• HCO3- 10• Anion gap- 25• ABG- 6.99/28/172/7• WBC- 25.4• Chemistry = wnl• Utox- nl• ASA/APAP- negative• LFT’s- nl

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

ED CourseED CourseWe Want More HistoryWe Want More History

• No history of seizure disorder

• No history of trauma

• Family members arrive with an empty bottle of INH

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

• What would be your next step in this patient’s management?

ED CourseED Course

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Isonicontinic Acid Hydrazide INHIsonicontinic Acid Hydrazide INH

Structurally similar to

• Pyridoxine (B6)

• NAD

• Nicotinic acid (Niacin)

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Isonicontinic Acid Hydrazide INHIsonicontinic Acid Hydrazide INH

Pyridoxine(Vitamin B6)

INH

Nicotinic Acid(Niacin)

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Isonicontinic Acid Hydrazide INHIsonicontinic Acid Hydrazide INH

Gyromitra species Rocket fuel

Structurally Similar Toxins

Monomethylhydrazine

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Hydrazine EpidemiologyHydrazine Epidemiology11

INH

426- Exposures

58- Minor

70- Moderate

80- Major

1- Deaths

Gyromitra Species

44- Exposures

13- Minor

10- Moderate

0- Major

0- Deaths

1. AAPCC 2001 TESS Data

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

PathophysiologyPathophysiology

Glutamic Acid GABAGlutamic acid decarboxylase

pyridoxal-5'-phosphate

Pyridoxine pyridoxal-5'-phosphate (Active B6)X

pyridoxine phosphokinase

INH Metabolites

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

INH ToxicokineticsINH Toxicokinetics

Therapeutic dose: 5-15 mg/kg

Toxic dose: >20 mg/kgsignificant toxicity >40 mg/kg

Peak [ ]: 2 hours

Elimination T1/2: 70-180 minutes

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Clinical ManifestationsClinical Manifestations

Triad:

1. Refractory seizures

2. Severe metabolic acidosis

3. Coma

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Clinical ManifestationsClinical Manifestations

Early: May mimic anticholinergic toxidrome

(N/V, tachycardia, ataxia, mydriasis, CNS dep.)

Late: Seizures, acidosis

Chronic: Hepatotoxicity

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Lab StudiesLab Studies

• Chemistries

• Lactate

• EKG

• Hepatic enzymes

• +/- INH levels

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Treatment of ToxicityTreatment of Toxicity

1. A,B,C’s2. Initial resuscitation and supportive care3. Decontamination

- Lavage?- Whole bowel irrigation?

- Activated charcoal?

4. Enhanced elimination5. Antidotes

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Treatment of ToxicityTreatment of Toxicity

1. A,B,C’s

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Treatment of ToxicityTreatment of Toxicity

2. Initial resuscitation and supportive care

IV Fluids

Benzodiazepines

+/- Sodium bicarb

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Treatment of ToxicityTreatment of Toxicity

3. Decontamination- Lavage?

- Whole bowel irrigation?

- Activated charcoal?

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Treatment of ToxicityTreatment of Toxicity

4. Enhanced elimination

Hemodialysis?

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Treatment of ToxicityTreatment of Toxicity

5. Antidotes

Pyridoxine (B6)

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Case CourseCase Course

Toxikon is a Medical Toxicology Consortium Including Cook County Hospital, The University of Illinois Hospital, and Rush Presbyterian St.

Luke's Medical Center

The Toxikon Consortium

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Case CourseCase Course

• Recommended IV pyridoxine

• Pharmacy unable to mobilize B6

• Contacted Rush antidote depot for courier

• Pt. given 5g IV

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Case CourseCase Course

• Seizure activity terminated• Repeat ABG: 7.31/34/503/17• Pt. extubated the following day• Transferred to psych facility on hospital

day 3

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Teaching PointsTeaching Points

• Consider INH toxicity with patients presenting with refractory seizures

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Teaching PointsTeaching Points

• Remember to treat the patient, not the poison (A,B,C’s)

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Teaching PointsTeaching Points

• Gyromitra species are another source of hydrazine

Brandon Wills, DO, MS

Teaching PointsTeaching Points

• What is the antidote for INH-induced seizures?

•Pyridoxine (B6)•Dosing- gram (INH ingested):gram (B6)•Unknown ingestions, start with 5 grams IV•IV pyridoxine supplies are often limited•PO B6 may be crushed and given NG

Questions???Questions???