Antiprotozoal drugs classification,mechanism of action uses and adverse effects

1. COMMON HOUSEHOLD POISONS
AMIR SOHAIL

2. COMMON HOUSEHOLD
POISONS

3. HOUSEHOLD BLEACH

4. CLINICAL EFFECTS OF HYPOCHLORITE

5. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

8. DETERGENTS

9. DETERGENTS

10. ACIDS AND ALKALIES

11. EXAMPLES OF ACIDS

12. PRODUCTS CONTAINING ACIDS

13. EXAMPLES OF ALKALIES

14. PRODUCTS CONTAINING
ALKALIES

15. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACID AND
BASE INJURY

16. HYDROCARBON SOLVENTS

17. HYDROCARBON SOLVENTS

18. HYDROCARBON SOLVENT
COMPOSITION

19. TOXICITIES OF
HYDROCARBONS
• Hydrocarbon liquids with low viscosity such as
gasoline and mineral oil can spread rapidly over
large surface areas and are more likely to cause
aspiration pneumonitis than the hydrocarbons
more viscous like tar cause local effects.
• If ingested in large amounts, may be absorbed
systemically and cause CNS or hepatic toxicity,
which is more likely with halogenated
hydrocarbons (eg, carbon tetrachloride,
trichloroethylene).

20. • Recreational inhalation of halogenated
hydrocarbons e.g, glues, paint, solvents,
cleaning sprays, gasoline, fluorocarbons used
as refrigerants or propellants in aerosols is
common among adolescents.
• It can cause euphoria and mental status
changes and can sensitize the heart to
endogenous catecholamines.

21. COSMETICS AND PERSONAL CARE
PRODUCTS

23. COSMETICS AND PERSONAL CARE
PRODUCTS TOXICITY TREATMENT

24. OTHER HOUSEHOLD
PRODUCTS

25. Clinical Effects of Mothball

26. Management of Mothball

27. Ethylene Glycol

29. Desiccant