Administrator Clintox - One

Question: What are the pharmacological risks for the development of Clostrdium difficile infection (CDI)?

Question: Q fever is a CDC Category B terrorism threat agent because it is are moderately easy to disseminate; may result in moderate morbidity rates and low mortality rates; and requires specific enhancements of CDC’s diagnostic capacity and enhanced disease surveillance. What is the source for this infection in most cases?

Question: Which form of anthrax has the highest case fatality rate?

Question: Which form of anthrax has the highest case fatality rate?

Question: The clinical triad of microangiopathic hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, and acute renal injury characterizes the hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS). HUS is the leading cause for acute kidney injury in the pediatric population. The majority of HUS cases develop following a gastrointestinal infection with Escherichia coli O157. Which toxin, produced by this bacterium, is the putative toxin in the development of HUS?

Question: Which drug, often used in the treatment of pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia, has been reported to induce hypoglycemia?

Question: What is the published incidence of gingival hyperplasia due to the drug phenytoin?

Question: What is the National Response Framework?

Question:  Which electrolyte abnormalities have been posited to be associated with the use of multiple dose activated charcoal?

Question: What are the chemical analogues that are often substituted on the street for the substance of abuse, GHB?

Question: The following are street names for which drug of abuse? Ah-pen-yen, Aunti, Aunti Emma, Big O, Black Pill, Chandoo, Chandu, Chinese Molasses, Chinese Tobacco, Dopium, Dover’s Powder, Dream Gun, Dream Stick, Dreams, Easing Powder, Fi-do-nie, Gee, God’s Medicine, Gondola, Goric, Great Tobacco, Guma, Hop/hops, Joy Plant, Midnight Oil, Mira, O, O.P., Ope, Pen Yan, Pin Gon, Pox, Skee, Toxy, Toys, When-shee, Ze, and Zero.