be 1.7 micrograms/kg/day. For a grown adult, weighing around 70 kg, they can safely consume 2 liters of treated water at 60ppb. Toxic effects may result from accidental ingestion of the material. Animal toxicology studies suggest that exposure to less than 40 grams of Antimycin A can result in serious adverse health effects to the individual. Treatment is focused on relieving symptoms and monitoring for respiratory distress, pulmonary edema, seizures, and shock. Emesis after ingestion is not recommended for the potential of central nervous system depression. Activated charcoal can be given as 240mL of water with 30g of charcoal. The patient should be monitored for development of systemic symptoms and signs. After inhalation the patient should be moved to fresh air and monitored for bronchospasm, difficulty breathing, and respiratory distress. If needed, provide the patient with oxygen and secure an airway via tracheal intubation. Treat bronchospasm with inhaled beta2-adrenergic agonist and severe bronchospasm can be treated with systemic corticosteroids. References Antibiotics Toxicology Salicylamides Lactones Carboxylate esters Formamides Respiratory toxins Superoxide generating substances Complex III inhibitors