See also: [[Warfarin, DOAC, heparin reversal]], [[Warfarin overdose]] See [Murrary’s anticoagulant Rodenticides](x-devonthink-item://C8AE745C-C96E-4AEF-9010-D441840C6DF4?page=172) and [Murray Vitamin K](x-devonthink-item://C8AE745C-C96E-4AEF-9010-D441840C6DF4?page=464) [Austin - Long Acting Anticoagulant Rodenticides Guideline](x-devonthink-item://C8BD38A9-582B-4798-A047-6F786565FC74) Names: Brodifacoum, Bromadiolone, Chlorophacinone, Difenacoum, Diphacinone, Flocoumafen > it is estimated that a young child needs to ingest >30 g of a 0.005% preparation as a single dose to cause significant anticoagulation. This has never been reported. - Single accidental ingestion does not cause significant anticoagulation. - Massive single ingestion of >0.1 mg/kg of brodifacoum will cause anticoagulation but this equates to 2 g/kg of 0.005% bait or 3 × 50-g pellet packs in a 75-kg adult. - Anticoagulation is usually associated with repeated ingestion. In this scenario, severe, prolonged (weeks to months) anticoagulation requiring massive doses of vitamin K is anticipated.