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125 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Pancreas produce the hormones______ and _____. The ___ cells produce ____ and the ____ cells produce ___
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insulin and glucogon
beta, insulin alpha, glucogen |
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The pancreas has two glands.. the ____ gland secretes hormones directily into the blood streem, and the ____ gland secretes enzymes into the duodenum via pancreatic ducts
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endocrine, exocrine
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Symptoms of Diabetes mellitus.
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Polyuria- excessive peeing
polydispia- excessive thirst polyphagia- excessive apetite unexplianed weight loss Hyperglycemia |
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criteria for diagnosis of DM:
Symptoms of diabetes +casual plasma glucose level higher than or equal to ___ mg/dl |
200
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criteria for diagnosis of DM:
fasting plasma glucose higher than or equal to ___ mg/dl. This is no calorie intake for _ hours |
126, 8
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criteria for diagnosis of DM:
2 hour postload glucose level higher than or equal to ____mg/dl durin an oral glucose tolerance test. This is a ___ hour fast before this test |
200, 12
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DM 1, there is lack of ____ production or production of ____ insulin. Affected patients need _____ insulin. Complications of DM is ____ ____. and oral antidiabetic drugs are _____ effective
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insulin, or defective, exongenous, DKA, NOT
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Most common DM is type _. It is caused by insulin ____ or insulin ____. Tissues in the body are resistant to insulin because a _____ number of insulin receptors and the insulin receptors are ___ responsive
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2, resistance, deficiency, reduced, less
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major long term complications of DM. Macrovascular (atherosclerotic plaque) coronary artiers, cerebral artiers, peripheral vessels
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Microvascular (capillary damage)
Retinopathy- Blindness neuropathy- vessel damage to the periphery nephropathy- damage to the kidneys |
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Hyperglycemia that develops during pregnancy
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Gestational diabetes
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True or false. Insulin must be given to prevent birth defects
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True
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Gestational diabetes usually subsides after deliver
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True
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30% percent of patietns may develop type 2 DM with in 10 to 15 years
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true
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Screening for DM:
FPG levels higher than or equal to 110 but <126 mg/dl may indicate ______ Impiared glucose tolerace test. |
prediabetes
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Treatment for DM:
Type 1 ___ ____ Type 2 ____ _____ ___ ___ ____ Insulin when the above no longer provide glycemic contorl |
insulin therapy
lifestyle changes oral drug thera |
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Insulins for DM is a substitute for the endogenous hormone and the ___ are the same as if it were your own
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effects
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Insulin restores the diabetic patients ability to ____ carbs, fats and protiens, stores ____ in the liver and converts ____ to the fat stores
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metabolize, glucose, glycogen
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Insulin was derived from Pigs and Cows. but the most insulin used now is human derived, using recombinant DNA technologies
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Goal: tight glucose control, to reduce the incidence of long-term complications
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Rapid acting
oonset 5-15 minutes short duration |
Insulin aspart (novolog)
Insulin lispro (humalog) insulin glulisine (apidra) |
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Short- acting
onset 30-60 minutes the only insulin product that can be given by iV bolus, IV infusion |
Regular insulin (humulin R, Novolog R
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Intermediat acting
Isophane insulin suspension Insulin zinc suspension Both have a ___ appearance slower in onset and more prolonged duration than endogenous insulin |
NPH, Humulin N and L, Novolin N and L
Cloudy |
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Long acting
white and opaque Extendned insulin zinc suspension |
Glargine (lantus)
Humulin U |
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mixing insulin.. ____ frist
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fast
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in sliding scale:
No insulin < than 2 units 4 units 6 units call if blood sugar is > |
140
141-199 200-249 250-299 300 |
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Oral antidiabetic drugs may not be effective unless the pt makes behavioral and ____ changes
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lifestyle
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Most common oral drug used is _____ or ____
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glucophage, metformin
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oral drug thiazoleidinediones enhance sensitivit of _____ receptors. Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors delays ____ of glucose
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insulin, absorption
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Abnormally low blood glucose is called_____
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hypoglycemia
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Mild cases are treated with diet of ____ and ____ intake of carbs
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protein, lower
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The brain needs _____. Hypoglycemia if caught early, causes: ? and later can cause hypothermia, seizures, and coma if not trated
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confusion, irritability, tremors sweating.
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Oral forms of glucose is 50% ____ in water, ____ and diazoxide
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dextrose, glucagon
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When the supply of o2 and nutrients in the blood is insufficient to meet the demands of th heart, the heart muscle aches
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Angina pectoris
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Thehear requires a large supply of ____ to meet the demands placed on it
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O2
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Poor blood supply to an organ.
Poor blood supply to the heart muscle, atherosclerosis, CAD Necrosis or death of cardiac tissue |
Ischemia
ishemic heart disease myocadial infarction |
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Types of angina
chronic stable angina, unstable angina, vasospastic angina |
info
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Therapeutic objectives is to ____ blood flow to the ishemic heart muscle and ____ myocardial oxygen demand
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increase, decrease
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Nitrates cause ____ due to relaxation of smooth muscles and used to prevent and ____ angina
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vasodialation, treat
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Vaodilation results in ____ myocardial o2 demands. Causes dilation in both ___ and ____ coronary vessels. Result is ____ to iischemic myocardial tissue. Nitrates alleviate coronary artery spasms
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reduced, large and small. O2
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Prevent tolerance by allowing nitrate free periods at ____ for 8 hours before appplying new patch
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bedtime
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when taking nitroglycerin, instruct patients not to chew SL forms and stinging will occur means that the drug is still potent
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info
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Potency of NTG is lost in about _ moths after the bottle has been open.
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3
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NTG should be stored in airtight dark glass bottel with a metal cap. No _____ filler becaue this works against potency
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cotton
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if angina pain occurs.
Stop activity take SL NTG and wait 5 minutes. repeat 2 more times if no relief. call 911 |
info
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How to tell if NTG is working
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BP decreases 10 mmH/g or pulse rises 10bpm
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Tenormin, Lopressor, Inderal, Corgard. any thing that endes in LOL
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Beta blockers:
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Mechanism of action for B- blockers:
__ receptors on the heart are blocked. ____ the HR, results in decreased myocardial O2 demand and increased o2 delivery to the heart. _____ myocardial contractility helping to conserve energy or decrease demand |
B1 receptors, Decrease, Decrease
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B-Blockers block the harmful effects of _______, thus improving survival after MI
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catecholamines
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B-blockers are used for angina, antihypertensive, cardiac dysrhythmias, cardioprotective effects, migraines and dstage fright
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info
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Adverse effects of beta blockers. Bradycardia, hyptension, dizziness, fatigue, mental depression, lethargy drowsiness
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info
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Patients taking b blockers should monitor pulse rate daily and report any rate lower than __ beats per minute
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60
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B- blockers are for ___ term prevention not immediate relief, and should never be ____ discontinued due to risk of rebound hypertensive crisis
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long, abruptly
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Patients using beta blockers should report weight gain of _ lbs in 1 day or _ lbs in 1 week
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2, 5
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Verapamil (calan, isoptin)
Diltiazem (cardizem) Nifedipine (procardia) amlodipine (norvasc) |
Calcium channel blockers
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CCB is used for coronary artery vasodialation, reduces the workload of the heart which reduces myocardial need for o2
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Before administering CCB, need health history, obtain baseline VS and assess for drug interactions
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Grapefruit juce will affect ____
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CCB
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4 stages of BP measurements
Normal Pre stage 1 stage 2 |
120/80
121-129/81-89 130-149/90-99 150/100 |
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True or false.. the DBP is not longer considered to be more dangerous than the SBP
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true
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What should be the first drug therapy for patients with hypertension
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Thiazide diuretic
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Hypertension can be defined by its cause which is unknown cause, known as essential idiopathic, or primary.. 90% of cases
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Known cause of hypertension is called secondary and is 10% of the cases
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which system slows the heart rate and decreases the speed of conduction through the AV node
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parasympathetic
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This nervous system stimulates the heart to beat faster, speeds conduction through the AV node, and causes the heart muscle to contract harder
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Sympathetic nervous system
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Baroreceptors are located int he ____ and________ _____
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aorta and carotid
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The left ventricle puts out _ liters of blood per minute
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5
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Antihypertensive drugs
Beta blockers Block vaso_______, decrease heart rate, decrease cardiac muscle contaction increase blood flow to kidney awhich leads to a decrease in renin |
constiction
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Beta blockers reduce heart rate through the B1 blocade
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info
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Alpha blockers_ Dilate arteries and veins which reduces peripheral vascular resistance and thus decreases blood pressure
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info
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ACE
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Angiotensin Converting Enzyme inhibitors
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ACE is often used as first-line ddrugs for HF and hypertension.
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True
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ACE inhibits antiotensin 1 to becomming Angiotensin 2 Which causes a potent vasoconstrictor and causes ____ secretion from the adrenals
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aldosterone
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Aldosterone stimulates ___ and ____ resorptoin
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sodium and water
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Reabsorption of water and sodium increases ____ ____ and _____ and _____
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blood volume, preload, BP
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ACE results in systemic vascular resistance, vasodilation which decreases the ____ ____
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Blood pressure
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Drug of choise in hypertensive pt with HF is ____
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ACE
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What type of hypertension drugs are these?
Captopril (capoten), Enalapril (vasotec) Lisinopril, and quinapril) |
ACE
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Captopril and lisinopril are NOT prodrugs
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ACE Inhibitors
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Drug inactive when administered form. bust bey bio transformed in liver to have an affect
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Prodrug
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ARB
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Antiotensin II Recptor blockers
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These drugs let antiotensin I turn into angiotensin II but blocs the receptors that recieve angiotensin II
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ARB
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ARB and ACE Block vasoconstriction and release of aldosterone
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true
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Losartan (Cozaar, Hyzaar), Valsartan (diovan), Eprosartan (teveten), Irbesartan (avapro)
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ARBS
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This drug causes smooth muscle relaxation by blocking the binding calcium to its receptors, preventing muslce contraction. This causes decreased peripheral smooth muscle tone and decreased systemic vascular resistance, resulting in decreased Bp
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CCB
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Benzothiazepines (diltiazem, Phenylalkamines (verapamil) Dihydropyridines (amlodipine, nicardipine, nifedipine)
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CCB
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Thiazides are most commonly used diuretics for hypertension
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info
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Hydralazine (apresoline) Sodium nitroprusside (nipride)
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vasodilators
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This is caused by a viral infection that invades tissues of upper respiratory tract, cuasing upper respiratory infection URI
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Common Cold
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Mucosal irritation also causes release of several inflammatory and vasoactive substances, dilating small blood vessels in the nasal sinuses and causing nasal congetsion
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info
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Treatment of the common cold is -______ only, not curative
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symptomatic
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Two histamine receptors:
this mediates smooth muscle contractions and dilation of capillaries Mediates the acceleration of the heart rate and gastric acid secretion |
H1
H2 |
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Antihistamines have several properties, antihistaminic, anticholinergic, sedative
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info
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Antihistimes blocks ____ at the H1 receptor
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histamine
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Histimines cause _____, increased GI and respiratory secretions, and capillary permeability
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Vasodilation
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Histamines ___ vessles, Antihistimine _____ dilation
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dilates, reduces
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Stimulates salivary, gastric, lacrimal, and bronchial secretions
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histamines
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reduces salivary, gastric, lacrimal and bronchial secretions
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antihistimines
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____________ is used for nasal allergies, allergic reactions, parkinsons disease, and sleep disorders
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antihistimines
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Fexofenadine (allegra), Loratadine (claritan),cetirizine (zyrtec)
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Antihistimines.
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Oral decongestants are exclusively adrenergics. sudafed
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INFO
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Topical nasal decongestants, use no longer than 5 days. Raises BP. Afrin
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info
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Topical nasal steroid decongestants. Beconase, pulmicort, nasacort, flovent, azmacort. if not better after 3 weeks D/C
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info
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Site of action for nasal decongestants
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Blood vessels surrounding nasal sinuses
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respiratory secretions and foreign objects are naturally removed by the ??
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Cough reflex
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Congested, removes excessive secretions. what type of cough
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Productive cough
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Dry cough is what type of cough
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nonproductive
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Coughing is harmful after what?
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surgery
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Opiod and nonopiods are used for _____ coughs!
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nonproductive
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nonopiods and Opiods ____ the cough reflex by direct action on the cough center in the medulla
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sepresses
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Antitussives are used to ____ the cough reflex when the cough is nonproductive and/or harmful
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stop
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Benzonatate (tessalon), Dextromethorphan (vicks 44), Opiods (robitussin, dimatane)
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Antitiussives
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Drucs that reduce the mucous down
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Expectorants
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guaifenesin (mucinex)
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Expectorant
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Drugs that accelerate the rate of urine formation. Result is the removal of sodiumand water
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Diuretic drugs
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what percentage of soidum is reabsorbed in the blood stream in the ascending loop of henle
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20-25%
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what percentange is reabsorbed in the convoluted tubules
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5-10%
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Acetazolamide (diamox)
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carbonic anhdrase Inhibitors (CAIs)
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Inhibition of carbonic anhydrase reduces H+ ion concentration in renal tubules. As a result there is increased excretion of everything. Reabsorption of water is decreased and urine volume is increased
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Carbonic anhydrase Inhibitors
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Bumetanide (bumex) ethacrynic acid (edecrin) furosemide (lasix)
torsemide (demadex |
loop diuretic
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This diuretic acts directly on the ascending limb of the loop of henle to hinbit chloride and soidum reabsorption
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Loop
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This diuretic woks mostly in the proximal tubule, Nonabsorbable, producin an osmotic effect, pulls water into the renal tubules fromthe surrounding tissues. Inhibits tubular resorption of water and solutes, producing a rapid diuresis
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Osmotic diuretic
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Mannitol (osmitrol)
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osmotic diuretic
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Amiloride (midamor) spironolactone (aldactone) triamerene (dyrenium
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Potassium-sparring diuretics.
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work in collecting ducts and distal convuluted tubules, interfere with soidum potassium exchange. binds to aldosterone receptors, blocks reabsorption of sodium and water
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Potassium diuretics
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hydrochlorothiazide, chlorothiazide, trichlormethiazide,
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thiazide diuretics
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zaroxolyn
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thiazide like
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used for most hypertensions
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Hydrocholorthiazide
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this pulls h20 in the renal tubule
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osmotic
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