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NEUROTICS

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NEUROTICS * Alcohol and Sudden death Sudden death may occur due to cardiac dysarrhythmias and cardiopulmonary arrest. Alcohol after death 1. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: NEUROTICS


1
NEUROTICS
2
  • 1) CEREBRAL
  • a) CNS DEPRESSANTS - e.g., Alcohol, GA,
    Opioid analgesics, Sedatives, Hypnotics.
  • b) CNS STIMULANTS e.g., CAD, Caffeine,
    Amphetamine, Methylphenidate.
  • c) DELIRIANTS Dhatura, Cannabis, Cocaine,
    Atropa belladona, Hyocyamus.

3
  • 2) SPINAL
  • e.g. Strychnos nux vomica,
  • Gelsemium.
  • 3) PERIPHERAL
  • e.g. Conium , Curare.

4
ALCOHOL
5
  • ETHYL ALCOHOL
  • METHYL ALCOHOL
  • ETHYLENE GLYCOL
  • ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL

6
INEBRIANTS
  • Inebriant produces Intoxication
  • Light headedness, confusion, disorientation,
    drowsiness.
  • Prolonged sleep recovery
    Hangover (headache, irritability, lethargy,
    nausea abdominal discomfort).

7
ETHYL ALCOHOL
  • C2H5OH
  • Transparent , colourless, volatile liquid with
    spirituous odor and burning taste.
  • Absolute Alcohol 99.95
  • Rectified Spirit 90
  • Industrial Methylated Spirit 95Wood Neptha
    5

  • (Methyl alcohol)
  • Fermentation of sugar by yeast -- till (15 vol)
  • Beverages Alc Water Congeners (0.5)

  • add
    flavour

8
  • Proof spirit at 10.5C weighs exactly 12/13
    part of an equal measure of D.W.
  • Underproof and Overproof
  • of Alc content x 2 Proof
  • One unit 8 gms

9
Percentage by Volume
  • Vodka 60- 65
  • Rum, Liquors 50-60
  • Whisky , Gin, Brandy 40-45
  • Port, Sherry 20
  • Wine , Champagne 10 15
  • Beers 5- 8

10
  • Consumption 1-2 drinks per day
  • Safe Limits of Alcohol 210g in men per

    week
    140g in women
  • Arrack Liquor distilled from - palm, rice,
    sugar or jaggery etc. (40-50) and may be mixed
    with Chloral hydrate and KBr for greater kick.

11
ABSORPTION
  • Requires no digestion
  • Immediately by Simple diffusion
  • 20 from Stomach , 80 from Small intestine.
  • 60 absorbed in 30-60 min, 90 in 60-90 min.
  • Detected in blood within 2-3min.
  • Max.conc.in blood within 45-90min. (mainly1hr).

12
Factors Increasing Absorption
  • Carbonated drinks
  • Warm
  • Conc. 10-20
  • Absence of congeners
  • Without food
  • Gastrectomy
  • Drugs (which increase gastric emptying )
  • eg. Cimetidine, ranitidine, etc.

13
Factors Decreasing Absorption
  • Cold
  • Conc. 10 (Dilution e.g. Beer)- takes double
    time
  • 40 - Pyloric Spasm
  • - Reduced gastric
    motility
  • - Irritation of mucosa
    mucus secretion

14
  • Food (Fat and Protein)
  • - Fatty meal - delays by many hours
    . - Mixed meal
    -reduces max conc. by ½
  • Diseases Achlorhydria , Chronic gastritis
  • Drugs (which reduce gastric emptying)
  • eg. Aspirin, Atropine, etc.

15
Distribution
  • More Alveolar air (diffusion)
  • Water content
  • Less RBC
  • Fat (Adipose tissue, Obese,
    Females)
  • Venous (10 less than Arterial)
  • Equilibrium
  • - Capillary Arterial Brain
    (1-3min)
  • - Venous ( 1 hr)

16
  • Females have 25 higher blood alcohol conc. for
    the same amount consumed d/t -
  • - small volume of distribution
  • - small aqueous compartment
  • - more variable absorption from gut
  • - lower activity of gastric ADH enzyme
  • - faster hepatic clearance
  • - higher conc. of acetaldehyde
  • - poor solubility in body fat

17
EXCRETION
  • All routes.
  • 10 is excreted.
  • 5 - Breath
  • 5 - Urine
  • Traces- Sweat , saliva, milk, tear and feaces.
  • Skin glands Odour

18
METABOLISM
  • 90 is Metabolised
  • - 90 of which is oxidised in Liver.
  • - 10 is metabolised by Cytochrome
    P4502E1 .
  • Alcohol
    Acetaldehyde
  • dehydrogenase (ADH)
    dehydrogenase
  • Alcohol Acetaldehyde
    Acetic acid (or
    NAD Acetyl
    CoA)
  • By- Fructose
    Krebs
    - Enzymes (Chronic alcoholic)
    cycle
  • By Liver damage
    CO2 H2O
  • Acetate can form glycogen , protein ,fats and
    cholesterol.
  • A Diabetic who is Ketogenic will produce fat .



19
  • Disappears from blood at 10-15 ml/hr


    (15mg/100ml/hr)
  • Elimination varies 12-27mg/100ml/hr (Av18mg)
  • Fast - With large dose
  • - Chronic alcoholics
    (30-40mg/100ml/hr)
  • Slow - Liver damage
  • 10 of metabolized is deposited in tissues as
    lipids (cholesterol and neutral fat)

20
ACTIONS
  • Endogenous (Metabolism or bacterial activity in
    GIT)
  • Stimulant and selective depressant (Primarily RAS
  • Effects - Frontal lobes (mood changes)
  • - Occipital lobes (visual
    disturbances)
  • - Cerebellum (loss of
    coordination)
  • Like hypoxia on neural cells ( reduces activity)
  • Depresses cells of Conduct , Judgement
  • Self criticism with release of
    inhibitory tone
    (unrestrained behavior).
  • ?Brain function ?Vitals

21
  • Generalized vasodilatation (Skin)
    Hemorrhage
  • Hypnotic.
  • Diaphoretic Sensation of warmth
    Heat loss.
  • Tachycardia Bradycardia
  • (at lower conc.)
    (at higher conc. 300mg)
  • Toxic to every organ, d/t acetaldehyde or change
    in redox potential.
  • Blocks metabolism and increases levels of some
    drugs.
  • Moderate consumption ? HDL LDL





22
  • ? Appetite (?salivary gastric juice)
  • Carminative (Brandy)
  • Diuresis (d/t ?ADH)
  • Spirituous liquor Heamorrhagic
    gastritis
  • Mixing of drinks ?Gastric emptying
  • Fasting blood Alcohol 0.001mg
  • IN VINO VERITAS



23
Causes of Death
  • CNS Depression (respiratory centre)
  • Aspiration of vomit
  • Chronic effects of Alcohol.

24
ACUTE POISONING
  • 1) STAGE OF EXCITEMENT (50-100mg)
  • Feeling of well being slight excitation.
  • Action , emotion speech are less restrained.
  • Lowering of inhibitions.
  • Inc. confidence and lack of self control.
  • Forgets good manners and is careless.
  • At 30mg - impaired cognitive function ,
    motor coordination sensory
    perception.
  • At 50mg - slurring of speech, unsteadiness,
    drowsiness, impaired reasoning memory,
  • decreased perception concentration .

25
  • ?Visual acuity at conc. 20mg in abstainers
  • 20-33mg in moderate
    drinkers
  • 40-70mg in heavy
    drinkers.
  • Judgment motor control

  • affected at 25-50mg.
  • Altered time space perception.
  • Pupils Dilated.
  • 40-100mg ALCOHOL GAZE NYSTAGMUS.
  • 50-100mg loss of inhibitions laughter.
  • 100-150mg slurred speech, unsteadiness
    nausea.

26
  • Mental concentration is poor judgment is
    impaired.
  • ? Attention Recall memory.
  • ? Sensitivity to pain (at 80mg).
  • ? Reaction time (at 50mg).
  • ? Sexual desire impaired performance
  • (prolonged intercourse without ejaculation).

27
2)STAGE OF INCOORDINATION (150-250MG)
  • Sense perception skilled movements are
    affected.
  • Alteration in conduct.
  • Carefree, cheerful, ill-tempered, irritable,
    excitable, quarrelsome , sleepy, etc.
  • In coordination in fine skilled movements
  • ( altered speech and fine finger movements)
  • Nausea and Vomiting.
  • Alcoholic smell (in breath).
  • Face flushed , Pulse rapid, Temp Subnormal.
  • ? Sense of touch, taste, smell hearing.

28
3) STAGE OF COMA
  • Motor sensory cells affected deeply
  • Speech thick and slurring
  • Coordination is affected giddy, stagger
    falls.
  • Pulse rapid,
  • Temp Subnormal
  • Pupils contracted, Dilate on pinching or
    slapping, with slow return (Mc Ewan Sign).

29
  • Micturition Syncope
  • At night
  • Loses consciousness d/t upright posture
  • Munich Beer Heart
  • Cardiac dilation and hypertrophy
  • Hang over
  • Recovers from deep sleep in 8 10 hrs
  • Wakes with acute depression nausea,
  • abd. discomfort, irritability, lethargy and
    headache.

30
  • Death - at 400mg
  • - below 400mg in
  • chr. debilitating disease
  • severe arteriosclerotic
    heart disease
  • pulmonary emphysema
  • chronic lung disease with
    hypoxia.
  • Low blood alc. levels seen in
  • - Prolong coma causing hypoxic brain damage
  • - Prolong survival after heavy drinking.

31
  • Fatal Dose
  • 150 250 ml of Absolute alc. consumed in 1
    hr
  • Fatal period
  • 12-24 hrs
  • Tolerance
  • is acquired, lost by out of practice
  • d/t- tissue sensitivity or rate of
    absorption
  • restricted by liver damage

32
Treatment
  • Evacuation of stomach bowel with Gastric
    Lavage.
  • Keep warm
  • 1 ltr. N.S. with 10 Glucose, 100 mg Thiamine and
    15 units of insulin
  • Nerve stimulants (Caffeine and Strychnine)
  • Oxygen
  • Dialysis Hemo or Peritoneal

33
Post mortem appearance
  • Alcoholic odour in cavities
  • Stomach - Acute inflammation with coating of
    mucus
  • Brain, Liver Lungs congested with smell of
    alc.
  • Blood fluid and dark
  • Brain Meninges Oedematous congested
  • Cloudy swelling in parenchymatous organs

34
Chronic poisoning
  • Addicts are the people who cannot stop drinking
    for long or develops withdrawal symptoms if they
    stop drinking.
  • It results in impaired social or occupational
    functioning.
  • They suffer from nausea, vomiting, anorexia ,
    diarrhoea , jaundice, tremors of the tongue and
    hands, loss of memory, impairment of judgment,
    coma, death.

35
Post mortem appearance
  • Sign of malnutrition present.
  • The GI mucosa is reddish brown and congested.
  • Liver is congested and enlarged with weight
    approximately 2kg . The surface is pale and
    greasy .
  • Later cirrhosis develops and liver becomes
    smaller and contracted with weight 800-1200gm.
  • Kidneys show granular degeneration
  • Heart shows fatty degeneration and patchy
    fibrosis.

36
Treatment
  • 1. Disulfiram 250mg OD .
  • It inhibits aldehyde dehydrogenase.
  • It causes accumulation of aldehyde in blood and
    tissues .
  • Aldehyde causes unpleasant symptoms such as
    flushing , palpitation , anxiety ,sweating ,
    nausea , vomiting ,abdominal cramps ,due to which
    patient dislikes alcohol.
  • Disulfiram like reaction is caused by
    metronidazole.

37
  • 2. Citrated calcium carbamide -50 mg OD
  • 3. Chlorpromazine -25-50 mg 6 hourly
  • 4. Clonidine 60-180 mg/hr iv
  • 5. Chlormethiazole

38
Drunkenness
  • The state of an individual whose mind is affected
    by the consumption of alcohol.
  • Drunkenness is a consequence of drinking
    intoxicating liquors to such an extent as to
    alter the normal condition of an individual and
    significantly reduce his capacity for rational
    action and conduct. It can be asserted as a
    defence in civil and criminal actions in which
    the state of mind of the defendant is an
    essential element to be established in order to
    obtain legal relief.

39
Medical examination of Drunkenness
  • Exclusion of injuries and pathological state
  • 1.Severe head injury
  • 2.Metabolic disorder
  • 3.Neurological condition
  • 4.Drugs like insulin, barbiturate, morphine
  • 5.Pre-existing psychological disorder like
    hypomania
  • 6.High fever
  • 7.Exposure to CO

40
Medical examination of Drunkenness
  • B. History
  • C. General behaviour-
  • 1.general manner
  • 2.state of dress
  • 3.speech
  • 4.self control
  • D. Memory and mental alertness
  • E. Hand writing
  • F. Pulse - usually rapid, full and bounding

41
  • G. Temperature-raised
  • H. Skin-dry
  • I. Mouth
  • J. Eyes-
  • 1.General appearance-lid swollen and red
  • 2.Visual activity-reduced
  • 3.Intrinsic muscle-pupil (equal or unequal dilate
    or contracted, reaction to light (may be unequal,
    brisk slow and absent)
  • 4.Extrinsic muscle- test for convergence,
    strabismus, and nystagmus.

42
  • K. Ears - examine for any impairment
  • L. Gait-examine for manner of walking, reaction
    time to a direction to turn, manner of turning,
  • M. Stance-whether the examinee can understand
    with his eye closed and heel together (Romberg's
    sign)
  • N. Muscle incordination-finger nose test
  • O. Reflexes-test for knee and ankle reflex
  • P. Pulmonary, cardiac and alimentary
    system-general examinations for presence or
    absence of any disease.

43
Laboratory Investigation-A. Urine
  • Conc. of alcohol is 25 higher than in blood
    collected in same time.
  • First sample should be taken as soon as possible
    while second sample should be taken 25 to 30
    minutes later.
  • Multiplication of alcohol concentration in the
    second urine specimen by 0.75 gives an
    approximate value of blood alcohol level, during
    the time that this specimen was being secreted.

44
B. Collection of blood
  • Spirit must not be used for cleaning the skin,
    and syringe must be free from any traces of
    alcohol.
  • Skin should be cleaned with a solution of 11000
    mercuric chloride or washed with soap and water.
  • Blood sample should be preserved by addition of
    100 mg. of sodium fluoride and 30 mg. potassium
    oxalate for 10ml.followed by shaking. this
    prevent loss of alcohol by glycolysis and
    bacterial action.
  • Collection of post-mortem sample-the best place
    to obtain blood is from femoral or iliac veins or
    axillary veins.
  • In embalmed bodies alcohol can be estimated
    either in muscle or vitreous.

45
Widmarks formula
  • a
    prc
  • aweight of alcohol in gm.in the body
  • pbody wt in kg
  • rconstant (0.68 for men and 0.55 for women)
  • c concentration of alcohol in blood (in mg. per
    kg.)
  •  
  • For urine analysis the
    formula is
  • a
    3/4 prq
  • q is alcohol concentration ( mg. per kg.) in
    urine

46
Methods of determining blood alcohol
  • Kozelka and Hine Macro-method
  • Cavett test Micro test
  • Other techniques
  • Direct injection gas chromatography
  • Enzyme- spectrophotometric assay
  • Oxidation techniques

47
C.Breath
  • Breath analyser machines operate on the principle
    that alcohol absorbs radiation in the infrared
    region.
  • Concentration of alcohol in deep lung air
    dependent on concentration in arterial
    blood.2100-2300ml of alveolar air contains same
    amount of alcohol as one ml. of blood (Henrys
    law)

48
  • 60 100 ml of breath
  • Drunkotester, drunkometer, intoximeter,
  • alcometer, alcotest, or breathalyser.
  • Residual alcohol disappears from mouth in 20
    minutes.
  • Test should be repeated after 20 minutes.

49
D.Saliva
  • Mouth should be thoroughly washed with water
    and about 5 ml of saliva collected in a test tube
    containing 10 mg. of sodium fluoride.

50
E. Vitreous
  • At equilibrium for every unit of alcohol in
    blood there are 1.2 unit of alcohol in vitreous,
    as it has high water content

51
Medical terminology
  • Below 10 mg Sober
  • 10 to 70 mg Drinking
  • 80 to 150 mg Under the influence
  • 150 to 300 mg Drunk or intoxicated
  • 300 to 400 mg Stupor
  • 400mg and above Coma and death

52
Hazards of alcohol
  • Alcohol is associated with domestic violence,
    child abuse and suicide.
  • Personal risk are
  • 1.He may die of exposure
  • 2.On inhalation may cause pneumonia
  • 3.Inhale his vomit or dentures
  • 4.May fall and sustain a head injury
  • 5.May fall into water and drowned

53
Alcohol palimpsests (alcoholic blackout)
  • it is a condition seen among alcoholics, and
    rarely in non addictive drinker, after drinking a
    moderate amount of alcohols. this behaviour
    resembles the blackouts in anoxaemia. this may
    results in loss of memory of a period of drinking
    spell, or in some cases, the inability to recall
    what happened over a period of days.

54
Alcohol and traffic accident
  • Safe driving is interfere due to
  • 1.increase in reaction time
  • 2.creates false confidence
  • Impairs concentration, dulls judgement and
    degrades muscle coordination
  • It decreases visual and auditory acuity
  • Below 50mg-in majority driving not affected
  • At 60 mg-risk of accident double in compare
    to sober driver
  • 80-100mg-risk of accident increase 12 fold
  • Over 150mg-risk become 20 times

55
  • Statutory limit in India is 30 mg (S.185, MOTOR
    VEHICLE ACT,1988).the punishment for offences
    fine up to 2000rs or 6 month imprisonment or
    both, and for subsequent offence fine up to 3000
    or imprisonment up to 2 years or both.

56
Alcohol withdrawal
  • Symptoms appear 12 to 48 hrs after reduction in
    alcohols intake. most common symptoms is tremor
    and shakes. the essential feature is coarse
    tremors in hand tongue and eyelid in association
    with at least one of the following-
  • a)nausea and
    vomiting
  • b)malaise and
    weakness
  • c)hypertension
    ,tachycardia and sweating
  • d)anxiety,
    depressed mood and irritability
  • e)transient
    hallucination and illusion
  • f)headache and
    insomnia.
  • Withdrawal seizures are typically single and
    generalised and usually develop 6 to 48 hrs after
    last drink. About 1/3 rd of these patient will
    develop delirium tremens unless preventive
    measures are taken.

57
Pathology- Delirium Tremens
  • Results from long continued action of poison on
    the brain. it occurs in chronic alcoholics due
    to1)temporary excess2)sudden withdrawal of
    alcohol
  • 3)Shock after receiving an injury such as
    fracture of a bone
  • 4)Acute infection, such as pneumonia,
    influenza, erysipelas,etc.
  • Typically begin 72 to 96 hour the last drink.

58
Main symptoms
  • are coarse muscular tremors,insomnia,restlessness,
    loss ofmemory,psychomotoragitation,confusion,disor
    ientation,fear,tendency to commit suicide. other
    symptoms are diarrhoea, dilated pupil,tachypnoea
    and hypertension.
  • Death occurs in 5 to 15 cases due to cerebral
    oedema, cardiac failure and shock.
  • Treatment-20 mg of chlordiazepoxide, or 100 mg of
    diazepam are given 4 times a day.anticraving
    agent like acamprostate,naltrexone and
    fluoxetine.

59
Alcoholic polyneuritis and korsakoffs syndrome
  • Symptoms are weakness and pain in the
    extremities, wrist and foot drop, loss of deep
    reflex, tenderness of muscle.

60
  • Alcoholic Paranoia-there are fixed delusion but
    not hallucinations.
  • Acute alcoholic hallucinosis -persistent
    hallucination develop with in 48 hrs after
    cessation of alcohols
  • Alcoholic epilepsy -seizures occurs after a day
    or more after termination of drinking session.

61
Wernickes encephalopathy
  • Results from a hypothalamus, cerebellum
    midbrain lesion due to heavy drinking.
  • Vit-B1 deficiency occurs

62
  • Cardiac dysrhythmias- tachyarrhythmia's are
    common because of high adrenergic activity.
  • Marchiafavas syndrome -degeneration of corpus
    callosum may occur.
  • Mallory-Weiss syndrome -ruptured oesophagus with
    mediastinitis

63
  • Malnutrition
  • Gastric and Peptic Ulcer
  • Cirrhosis
  • Myocarditis
  • Pancreatitis
  • Mental illness
  • Disturbance in tryptophan metabolism

64
  • Holiday Heart Syndrome
  • Wet Berri-berri- Inc. H.R. ,Raised JVP,
    Vasodilation, peripheral edema PND.
  • Boer Haeve Syndrome Spontneous transmural
    rupture of esophagus (typically in forceful
    emesis).
  • Zieve Syndrome
  • -Occurs after withdrawl of alcohol from
    prolong alcohol abuse.
  • -Hemolytic anemia, spur cells and
    acanthocytes, hyperlypoproteinemia jaundice.

65
Alcohol and Criminal behaviour
  • S.510,IPC
  • Misconduct in public by a drunken person is
    punishable with imprisonment up to 24 hrs.

66
Alcohol and Sudden death
  • Sudden death may occur due to cardiac
    dysarrhythmias and cardiopulmonary arrest.

67
Alcohol after death
  • 1. If death occur due to trauma- A post-mortem
    alcohol estimation in Subdural blood clot will
    give true picture.
  • 2.No appreciable loss by evaporation or any other
    means
  • 3. With advance putrefaction, the entire content
    of the vascular system including alcohol is
    destroyed. Analysis of brain gives best results.

68
  • 4.Ethanol and other alcohol can be produced
    during putrefaction by fermentation of
    carbohydrate and proteins of the body (usually 20
    to 30 mg/100ml).this may occur due to enzyme,
    bacteria, yeast, fungi
  • The commonest organism is E. coli.

69
  • 5.The longer the interval after death and higher
    the temperature, the more is produced.
  • 6.Alcohol conc. in excess of 0.2 would indicate
    alcohol consumption prior to death.

70
Methyl alcohol
  • Also known as wood alcohol
  • It is present in antifreeze , paint removers ,
    dyes, adhesives and varnish .
  • Absorption absorbed from stomach, intestine ,
    lungs and skin.
  • Rate of oxidation is 1/5th of that of ethanol.
  • Accumulates in blood with repeated small doses
    and remains in blood for 3 -4 days.
  • 80mg/100ml of blood is dangerous level.

71
  • Methanol ? Formaldehyde ? Formic acid
  • Liver (x 33
    ) ( x 6 )

  • Metabolic Acidosis

  • Retinal Toxicity
  • Formate may inhibit cytrochrome oxidase, inc
    lactate.
  • It is distributed according to water
    content, and conc in vitreous body optic nerve.


72
  • Signs and symptoms
  • Same as ethyl alcohol but inebriation is not
    prominent.
  • Symptoms are N/V , severe cramps in abdomen,
    headache , dizziness , neck stiffness ,
  • The effect on CNS is more intense and prolonged
    Delirium and Coma (for 2-3 days)
  • Toxic effect on liver and kidney (acute tubular
    necrosis).

73
  • Metabolic acidosis (d/t lactic other acids )
  • Anionic acidosis
  • Pupils are dilated and fixed
  • Visual disturbances like photophobia , blurred or
    misty vision (snowfield vision), central and
    peripheral scotoma , decreased light perception ,
    concentric diminution of visual field for color
    and form.
  • Sudden failure of vision or complete blindness is
    due to optic neuritis and atrophy.

74
  • Fatal dose 60-200ml
  • Fatal period 24-36 hrs
  • Elimination 3-5 through lungs
  • 12 through kidneys
  • Cause of death Acidosis

75
Treatment
  • 1. G.Lavage. with 5 bicarbonate soln.
  • 2. Activated charcoal
  • 3. Antidote Ethanol , 10 100 ml as iv
    infusion , level of 100-150 mg is maintained at
    all times.
  • 4. Alternatively 60ml Ethyl alcohol in 200 ml
    fruit juice is given per orally.
  • 5.Haemodialysis is treatment of choice in severe
    poisoning.

76
  • 6. Methyl pyrazole (4MP or fomepizole) It is
    competitive inhibitor of alcohol dehydrogenase.
  • 15mg/kg f/b 10mg/kg after 12 hours for 4
    doses
  • 7. Folinic or folic acid 50-75mg every 4
    hourly
  • 8. Sodabicarb to treat the metabolic acidosis
  • 9. Place the patient in left lateral position and
    head down to avoid aspiration of vomitus

77
  • PM appearances Cyanosis is marked
  • Absence of PM clotting of blood
  • Pyridine may give the skin a purple colour
  • The mucous membrane of stomach and duodenum is
    congested and inflamed
  • Small or large intestine or both are contracted
    and resemble thick pipe with narrow lumen
  • Lungs brain bladder are congested.
  • Liver shows fatty changes
  • Kidneys show tubular degeneration
  • MLI poisoning is mostly accidental

78
Questions
  • 1.Widmarks formula are used for estimation of
  • Cyanides
  • Alcohol
  • D.D.T
  • Teeth

79
  • 2.Optic atrophy can be caused by.....poisoning
  • Phosphrous
  • Ethyl alcohol
  • Methyl alcohol
  • Lead

80
  • 3.Fetal dose of methanol
  • 15ml
  • 30-60 ml
  • 60-250ml
  • 500ml

81
  • 4.Morbid jealousy is diagnostic of
  • Cocaine
  • Cannabis
  • Alcoholism
  • Barbiturate

82
  • 5.Macewan sign is seen in
  • Alcohol
  • Organophosphorus
  • Dhatura
  • Barbiturate

83
  • 6.Best method of treatment of methyl alcohol
  • Calcium gluconate
  • Ethyl alcohol
  • Amphetamine
  • 1 ammonia

84
  • 7.In chronic alcoholism which of the following is
    seen
  • Delirium tremens
  • Wernikes syndrome
  • Korsakoff psychosis
  • All of the above

85
  • 8.The fatal dose of absolute alcohol
  • 30 ml
  • 60 ml
  • 90 ml
  • 150 ml

86
  • 9.Which of the following is not useful in methyl
    alcohol poisoning
  • Gastric lavage
  • Dialysis
  • Ethyl alcohol
  • High dose of Vit. B12

87
  • 10. Wernickes encephalopathy is due to-
  • Vitamin B1 deficiency
  • Vitamin B2 deficiency
  • Vitamin B6 deficiency
  • Vitamin B12 deficiency
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