Why is pyridoxine effective in INH toxicity, and how is it administered?

What are the roles of sodium bicarbonate in treating toxicology emergencies?

One pill can kill... You need to know these medications when caring for pediatric patients.

A 38-year-old male presents from triage in a hospital wheelchair with his head slumped to one side. You immediately move him into bed and assess his ABCs. He wakes briefly, but he seems to be hallucinating. Vital signs: BP 154/110, HR 110, T 102.1, RR 20, SpO2 100% on room air. Physical exam reveals mydriasis and diaphoresis. He has track marks on his arms and you find packets of what appears to be mixed prescription drugs, heroin, and methamphetamine in his pocket. What’s this presentation most consistent with? What’s your next step in evaluation and treatment?

The E in ADME toxicokinetics, last but not least in the toxicokinetic toxcard series!

The M in the ADME toxicokinetic series

Not just your ordinary sniffles - Sudden Sniffing Death Syndrome

Up in Smoke about E-Cigarettes and the Pulmonary Wasteland