vomiting, runny nose, shortness of breath
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
Runny nose, shortness of breathe, vomiting.
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.Convulsions/seizuresConvulsions/seizures
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.Convulsions/seizuresConvulsions/seizures
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.Convulsions/seizuresConvulsions/seizures
Do not use more than three ATNAAs. The white injector, CANA, is to be used when severe nerve-agent poisoning symptoms are present and all three ATNAAs have been administered.
Generally, the best solution for a nerve agent exposure is a thorough washing of the stomach, and, if the poison is known, antidotes for that poison should be given. The patient should also be given anything else they need due to symptoms. For example, if their breathing slows, then artificial breathing should be given.
You are certain that your patient, who is now convulsing from nerve agent exposure, has already received three MARK 1 kits and their diazepam. What else should be done?
The answer depends on when the tablets are used. According to USA's recommendations, the medication needs to be taken 8 hours before a known attack and before the symptoms of nerve agent poisoning start. Accordingly, there's no significant effect if taken immediately before or worst, after the symptoms start. In those circumstances, the use of the three injectable ATNAA with or without use of the injectable CANA if severe symptoms occur is indicated.