Practice questions

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1. Find out the structural similarities of acetanilide, phenacetin and paracetamol.

2, synthesis of acetaminophen with benzene as raw material.

3. Paracetamol is produced in different ways. Say all this and discuss a specific way of making paracetamol.

  1. Find out the structural similarities of acetanilide, phenacetin and paracetamol.

 

2, synthesis of acetaminophen with benzene as raw material.

 

  1. Paracetamol is produced in different ways. Say all this and discuss a specific way of making paracetamol.

 

  1. Why is acetaminophen absorbed more quickly in liquid preparations than in solid ones?

 

  1. Do you think paracetamol poisoning and the paracetamol tragedy have the same cause? Explain both. Is there an antidote to paracetamol toxicity?

 

Overdoses account for about 40% of acute liver failure in the United States and The United Kingdom

 

Half of hospital admissions for acetaminophen overdose (150 mg/kg) were unintentional

 

The average ingested dose leading to liver failure was 24 g.

 

Nephrotoxicity occurs in 1-2% of patients with acetaminophen overdose

 

If toxicity is suspected, do not delay NAC (N-acetylcysteine). The mechanisms of action of the antidotes include increased glutathione storage and binding to NAPQI, antioxidant effect, anti-inflammatory effect, and increased microvascular perfusion of NO production

 

Serum acetaminophen concentration as plotted on rumack-Matthew standard chart

 

Stage 1: (0-24 hours) : asymptomatic, anorexia, N/V, discomfort, subclinical elevation of serum transaminase

 

Stage 2: (18-72 hours) : right upper abdominal pain, anorexia, increased N/V, transaminase levels

 

Stage III (72-96 hours) : central lobular necrosis, jaundice, coagulopathy, hepatic encephalopathy, renal failure, fulminant hepatitis, death

 

Stage IV (96 hours to 3 weeks) : Complete resolution of symptoms and organ failure

 

Stomach decontamination: within 4 hours after ingestion (charcoal 1g/kg PO)

 

NAC is given intravenously (150 mg/kg over 15 minutes, then 50 mg/kg over 4 hours, then 100 mg/kg over 16 hours) or orally (140 mg/kg, then 70 mg/kg Q4 x 17 doses) within 8 hours of ingestion

 

Support measures

 

Perioperative morbidity was increased in patients with increased liver function tests

 

The better prognosis in the pediatric population under 5 years of age after acetaminophen poisoning may be related to increased volume

 

Asthma may develop in patients who use acetaminophen for a long time.

 

Avoid anesthesia techniques (i.e., halothane) that impair liver/kidney blood flow

 

Delay elective surgery and follow liver and renal function tests to optimize the timing of surgical intervention

 

Long-term use of acetaminophen 2° to Htn in women may alter the autoregulation curve of hemodynamic organ perfusion homeostasis

 

Increased potential clotting of anticoagulants (e.g., warafin, nsaids)

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