Veer-Zaara Forum Elite
Topics: 16 Posts: 268
| | 02/05/05 - 02:16 AM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
glucagon
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| mikyro Forum Junior
Topics: 0 Posts: 81
| | 02/05/05 - 05:03 AM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
b-blocker poisoning what is the first doc..atropine? isoprenaline? or glucagon.. Noelle, Take anaphylactic shock - if the patient takes Beta blockers, the medical textbooks recommend you to give glucagon, not adrenaline as the first drug :?: . Why :roll: ?. If there is some logic behind that :? , it means that the DOC in beta blocker poisoning must be glucagon :roll: ?
___________________ the same miky - always ready to help my patients and friends as well
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| ELM Forum Guru
Topics: 28 Posts: 936
| | 02/05/05 - 07:00 AM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
Glucagon, it reverses B blocking effect on heart.
___________________ ELM
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| zaki Forum Guru
Topics: 92 Posts: 398
| | 02/05/05 - 11:09 AM  
 
   
 
|   #6 |
in case of beta blocker poising adrenergic receptors are already occupied by the drug so where did the epi or nor epi work, reason to give glucagon is that they work on the seprate glucagon receptor and have positive inotropic anc chronotropic effects.
___________________ Maverick
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| asekra2001 Forum Newbie
Topics: 2 Posts: 6
| | 02/05/05 - 11:12 AM  
 
   
 
|   #7 |
Hey Noelle, I think it is glucagon. Well I was thinking on miky's point but couldn't figure it out. It is really nonsense. Can anybody explain this to me.
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| Drmos Forum Junior
Topics: 8 Posts: 41
| | 02/05/05 - 06:09 PM  
 
   
 
|   #8 |
glucagon is the answer :lol:
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