chelating agents

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CHELATING AGENTS

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Page 1: Chelating Agents

CHELATING AGENTS

Page 2: Chelating Agents

• from the greek word “claw”

• First chelating agent: BAL (british anti-lewiste)

CHELATION: organic molecules which form stable complexes with metal ions. Usually water soluble.

Page 3: Chelating Agents

POISON ANTIDOTE COMMMENTS

Acetaminophen Acetylcystiene Given before 24 hours ingestion activated charcoal

Lead Calcium-EDTA Chelating agent

arsenic?/ other metals DimercaprolD- penicillamine

Chelating agent

Lead, mercury, arsenic

succiner Chelating agent

Page 4: Chelating Agents

Chelating agents

• Drugs that prevent or reverse toxic effect of heavy metal on an enzyme or other cellular target.

• Determined by number of ligands groups. The greater the number, the stable the metal chelator complex.

Page 5: Chelating Agents

DIMERCAPROL

• ( 2,3-dimercaptopropanol)• Also known as BAL : prototype• Given after Asenic exposure• IM/ often painfulTOXICITY: contraindicated in CHRONIC

POISONING (may redistribute mercury and

arsenic)

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SUCCIMER

• (dimercaptosuccimic acid, DMSA)• Water analog of dimercaprol• Excreted in urine• USA: oral prepartion available.

Other place is IV.• Peaks at 3hours• Half life: 2-4 hours

Page 8: Chelating Agents

mech: binds to ammino acid cystiene to form 1:1 and 1:2 mixed disulfide increasing excretion.

ADV: G.I. Problem, rashes, n/v, anorexia

Page 9: Chelating Agents

EDTA• (ethylene diaminetetraacetic acid)• To prevent depletion of calcium,

preparation should only be CALCIUM DISODIUM SALT.

• I.V. Infusion• Contraindicated for anuria patient

2004: EDTA is FDA approved used to uranium ,plutonium , americanium, curium.

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UNITHOL

• (dimercaptopropanesulfonic acid)DMPS• Water soluble to dimercaprol• 1st used in Russia(1958)/ used in USA

(1994)

• Bioavailability: oral (50%) peak:3-7 hr I.V. (80%) peak:20

hr

Page 12: Chelating Agents

• Used against mercury, arsenic, lead.

TOXICITY: aqueous preparation (50mg/kg in sterile water every 4 hours over 20 mins (slow I.V.)

Oral Unithol: alternative use for succiner

Page 13: Chelating Agents

• Adverse: limited to dermatologic reaction

-urticaria -Erythema multiform-Steven – Johnson syndrome

Note: rapid infusion can cause hypotension

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PENICILLAMINE• (D-dimethycystiene)• White crystalline, water derivative of

penicillin• Readily absorbed on GUT and

Metabolic degradationIndication: copper poisoning (wilsons

dse) severe rheumatoid arthritisAdv: hypersensitivity/nephrotoxicity

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DEFEROXAMINE• Isolated from STREP. PILOSUS

• Chelator of choice for iron poisoning

• Deferoxamine + hemodialysis = tx for aluminum toxicity of renal

failure

• may increase iron absorption if given orally

• Pathway is unknown

Page 18: Chelating Agents

• Excreted in urine and causes ORANGE-RED color.

ADV:• Rapid I.V. = hypotension• Idiosyncratic reaction• Pulmonary comlication an

susceptibilty to infection ( seen in long term use)

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PRUSSIAN BLUE

• (ferric hexacyanoferate )• Hydrated crystalline compund in

which Fe atoms are coordinated with cyanide groups in a cubic lattice structure.

MECH of ACTION: ion-exchange/ mechanical trapping on adsorption to certain univalent cations

Page 21: Chelating Agents

• For cesium/ thallium• Elimination via fecesINDICATION: 2003- FDA approved

treament for cesiumDosage: 3g orally 3x/daySerial monitoring/ fecal and urineContipation mmay occur

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Reference

• Bertman G. Katzung (lange)

• John joseph fenton ( toxicology)

• Steven G. Gilbert (a small dose of toxicology)

Page 24: Chelating Agents

THANK YOU