You are a nurse and are participating in your normal clinical rotation at a hospital emergency department (ED) in a rural area. It is a typical afternoon shift when suddenly a large group of patients start flooding into the ED exhibiting symptoms of acute poisoning. The emergency team quickly determines that the cause is an organophosphate disaster. Patients are presenting with symptoms of organophosphate poisoning. What would you expect these symptoms to be and what would you expect the pharmacological interventions to be?

Dilated pupils, excessive sweating, respiratory distress, increased salivation, urination and defecation: treatment: 2-PAM and adenosine

Pinpoint pupils, excessive sweating, respiratory distress, increased salivation, urination and defecation: treatment: 2-PAM and amiodarone

Pinpoint pupils, excessive sweating respiratory distress, increased salivation, urination and defecation: treatment: 2-PAM and atropine

Pinpoint pupils, excessive sweating, respiratory distress, increased salivation, urination and defecation treatment: 2-PAM and adenosine