Treatment of a particular poison depends on the identity of the poison and how the poison was absorbed into the body.
food poisoning is considered acute. because it is a short term effect. it only last a day or so. depending on how bad it is. you can be treated at ER if necessary etc. chronic is something that has a long term effect such as diabetes, liver dysfunction etc.
To the best of my knowledge, there is no antidote. "Frog poisoning" is actually a syndrome associated with dogs trying to chew on frogs and toads; there isn't a single chemical that causes this (or it hasn't been identified). Generally a dog that is showing acute respiratory and gastrointestinal symptoms after chewing on a frog or toad is treated symptomatically until it passes.
There are no generally accepted treatments for the acute effects of cadmium poisoning. Other than dialysis, dimercaptosuccinic acid (DMSA) (an oral chelating agent), has been recommended for removal of cadmium from the blood.
The first phase is the treatment of acute effects of alcoholism, called detoxification. The second phase involves learning how to live with the disease of alcoholism.
Acute Lead poisoning, I hope.
Antibiotics are the treatment of choice for acute otitis media (AOM). Different antibiotics are used depending on the type of bacteria most likely to be causing the infection.
Brain liver heart
Acute toxicity LD50 by type of damage done by route of poisoning - ingestion, injection, skin contact, inhalation
Vaginitis is usually an acute infection. Untreated or incomleately treated, it can become chronic.
Brain, liver, heart
The common name for plumbism is "lead poisoning" and it can be acute or chronic.
Treated with beta blockers like propanolol or with benzodiazapines like ativan or valium.