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354 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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What is the lenght size of a needle used for an IM inj?
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1-1/2"
1/2" for child 2-3" for obese clients |
|
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What gauge size should be used for an IM inj?
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20-25 gauge
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What angle should be used for an IM inj?
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90 degrees
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What sites should be used for an IM inj?
What technique should be used? |
Deltoid, ventrogluteal, vastus lateralis, recuts femoris, (pediatrics), dorsogluteal.
cont. |
Skin taut, (unless limited muslce mass, then pinch), aspirate, remove needle and start over if blood appears in the syringe. |
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What is vol. desired for an IM inj?
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1-3 mL
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How many mL are in 1 oz?
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30 mL
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How many mL are in 1 teaspoon?
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5 mL
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How many mL are in 1 tablespoon?
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15 mL
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How many lbs are in 1 kg?
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2.2 lbs
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How many mL are in 1 cup?
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240 mL
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How many mL are in 1 quart?
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1,000 mL
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What is the formula for converting IV flow rates?
- gtt/min - mL/hr |
Volume (ml)
__________ Time (min) X Drop factor = IV flow rate (gtt/min) |
Volume (ml) __________ Time (min) X 60 min _______ 1 hour = IV flow rate (ml/hr) |
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How do you convert temperatures, (degrees)?
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C = F
__ 32 |
F = (1.8 x C) + 32 |
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What is a therapeutic action of a drug?
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The desired physiologic response to the drug, the expected response
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What is an adverse/side effect?
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A sometimes predictable, but unavoidable secondary effect
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What is the therapeutic effect of acetaminophen?
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Mild analgesia and reduced fever
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What can be an adverse effect for Aspirin?
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GI upset, bleeding, tinnitus
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Urticaria
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Allergic reaction
Raised irregularly shaped skin eruptions, reddened margins w/ pale center |
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Rhinitis
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Allergic reaction
Clear watery nasal drainage from inflammation of mucous membranes |
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Pruritis
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Allergic reaction
Itching of the skin |
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Eczema
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Allergic reaction
Small, reddened, raised vesicles |
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Signs of anaphylactic reaction
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Wheezing, angioedema, SOB
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What is a synergistic effect?
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Drug effect is enhanced by another drug
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Meds that require drug levels to check for toxicity
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Digoxin, dilantin, theophylline, vancomycin, lithium...
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Antidote for morphine is...
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Narcan
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Antidote for a benzodiazepine is...
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Romazicon
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What type of route administration absorbs faster?
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Parenteral meds
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What type of route adminis absorbs slower?
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Topical meds
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What is NOT an expected finding a nasal meds?
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Severe burning or stinging of the nose, nosebleed, or sever burning or watering of the eyes.
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What is the ideal positioning of the client for nasal med administration?
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Supine
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Nasal meds are absorbed...
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rapidly
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What is the correct position for delivery of nasal med to maxillary and frontal sinuses?
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Supine w/ neck hyperextended
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What nursing responsibilities are applied for ophthalmic instillations?
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Monitoring HR, BP, and report an increase of intraocular pressure
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Why do otic meds need to be administered at room temp?
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Extreme measures of otic meds can result in dizziness, nausea and/or pain
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What S&S should be reported for TPN feedings?
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Hyper/hypoglycemia, infection
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Antimycobacterial is also known as...
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antituberculosis
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Isoniazid, (INH)
(antituberculosis, antimycobacterial). |
Used to inhibit the growth of mycobacteria by preventing synthesis of mycolic acid in cell wall.
S/E: peripheral neuropathy, hepatoxicity |
Nursing measures: Monitor liver function Drug interactions: Phenytoin, alcohol, rifampin, pyrazinamide. Client teaching: Take on empty stomach, avoid alcohol, notify numbness and tingling in the hands |
|
Acyclovir, (Zovirax)
(antivirals) |
Prevents the reproduction of viral DNA for the use of herpes simplex, varicella, cytomegalovirus.
S/E: nephrotoxicity, thrombocytopenia, reproductive toxicity. |
Considerations: Use cautiously w/ renal, hepatic impairment and dehydration. Obtain CBC. Teaching: Advise women to avoid getting pregnant |
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What are some of the S/E for erythromycin?
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GI discomfort, N/V
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What are the main S/E for aminoglycosides?
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Ototoxicity, neurotoxicity, nephrotoxicity
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Should food be taken w/ tetracyclines?
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No
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What are some nursing measures for tetracyclines?
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Monitor hypersensitivity, renal and hepatic functions
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What type of drugs are used to treat infections?
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Antituberculars, antivirals, antiprotozoals, macrolides, aminoglycosides, tetracyclines, penicillin, sulfonamides, fluoroquinolone, urinary tract antiseptics, and vancomycin
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What are broad-sprectum antibiotics used for?
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These type of antibiotics are used as an effective measure against a WIDE variety of microorganisms
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What are the narrow-spectrum antibiotics used for?
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These type of antibiotics are effective against a FEW species of microorganisms including gram neg and positive organisms
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What are some of the S/E for penicillin?
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Hypersensitivity, N/V, rash, diarrhea, GI disturbances, renal impairment, hyperkalemia w/ penicillin G
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What are some nursing considerations when associated w/ penicillin adminis?
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Take drug 1hr prior a meal or 2 hrs after w/ a full glass of water, EXCEPT for amoxicillins and bacampicillin, Penicillin V and Augmentin which may be taken w/ food. Monitor WBC and temp, signs of superinfections, (mouth ulcers, vaginitis), bleeding
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Contraindicated w/ cephalosporins. Drug interactions: Oral contraceptives, aminoglycosides, and potassium supplements |
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What client teaching must be addressed w/ administration of penicillin?
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Take drug on time and complete full course of med, increase fluids, and report any allergic reactions such as skin rash, hives, itching, and wheezing
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Sulfonamides can be used for...
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UTI, bronchitis, and E-coli infections
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What are some S/E of sulfonamides?
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Hypersensitivity, photosensitivity, bld disorders, (anemia), from high doses, anorexia, N/V/D, dizziness, HA, crystalluria
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What are nursing considerations associated w/ administration of sulfonamides?
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Assessment of allergies, clients w/ renal or hepatic dysfunction, and bld dyscrasias, monitor CBC, force fluids to prevent crystalluria
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Sulfonamides interacts w/...
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antacids, dilantin, coumadin, and oral contraceptives
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Client teaching associated w/ sulfonamides is to...
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watch for allergic reactions, (skin rashes, itching), drink w/ full glass of water, increase fluids to 8-10 glasses/day, and avoid prolonged exposure to sun and wear sunscreen
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What are some the drugs classified under fluoroquinolones?
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cipro, penetrex, maxaquin, noroxin, floxin
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What are some the uses for fluoroquinolone drugs?
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Infections of the joints/bones, bronchitis, gastroenteritis, gonorrhea, pneumonia, UTI, antrax
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What are some the S/E of fluoroquinolones?
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N/V/D, photosensitivity, dizziness, drowsiness, restlessness, suprainfection, (thrush, yeast infections).
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Adverse effects: psychosis, confusion, hallucinations, hypersensitivity |
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What are some nursing measures associated w/ fluoroquinolones?
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Monitor WBC, fever, signs of supainf.
Interacts w/ dairy products, iron salts, aluminum, mag, antacids, theodur, coumadin. |
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Client teaching associated w/ adminis of fluorodquinolones?
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Teach S/S of suprainf and report
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What are S&S of suprainf associated w/ fluoroquinolones?
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Thrush and yeast infections
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What drugs are classified under urinary tract antiseptics?
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macrodantin, furadantin, mandelamine, proloprim, timpex, hiprex, urex, hip-rex
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Urinary tract antiseptics are used for...
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UTIs
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What are the S/E associated w/ urinary tract antiseptics?
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N/V, GI discomfort, hypersensitivity, bld dyscrasias, peripheral neuropathy, HA, rash
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What nursing measures must be applied w/ administration of urinary tract antiseptics?
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Measure renal function
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What drug interactions are associated w/ adminis of urinary tract antiseptics?
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Antacids, sodium bicarb, methenamine, sulfonamides can increase risk of crystalluria, nalidixic acid enhances coumadin, false positive urine glucose test
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What client teaching is associated w/ adminis of urinary tract antiseptics?
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May be given w/ food, encourage to drink fluids that increases acidity, (cranberry juice, prune juice), and teach that appearance of urine will have a brownish color
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What is a S/E of macrodantin that you would want to teach clients about?
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Change in color of urine to brown
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What is vancomycin used for?
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It is used for the tx of antibiotic induced pseudomembranous colitis and staph enterocolitis.
Parenteral Vanco is indicated for bacterial endocarditis caused by staph including MRSA |
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What S/E are associated w/ vancomycin?
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Taste alterations.
Rare S/E: Ototoxicity, nephrotoxicity, red neck syndrome, (flushed, chills, itching). |
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What nursing measure are associated w/ the adminis of vancomycin?
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Peak & trough to measure serum drug levels, (toxicity), monitor renal function and ototoxicity
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Report S/E symptoms |
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What types of inf is vancomycin prescribed for?
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Bacterial endocarditis caused by staph including MRSA
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What drugs affect the cardiovascular system?
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ACE inhibitors, antithrombotic meds, antilipid meds, beta blockers, calcium channel blockers, positive inotropic agents, sympathomimetics, and nitrates
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What does ACE inhibitors stand for?
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Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors
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What are the uses for ACE inhibitors?
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Used for mild-severe HTN, heart failure and help diabetics prevent kidney problems
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What is the mechanism of action for ACE inhibitors?
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It inhibits the angiotensin-converting enzyme responsible for converting angiotensin I to angiotensin II
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ACE inhibitors decreases...
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after-load and acts as a vasodilator
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An ACE inhibitor should be given within how many hrs after an episode of an MI to prevent ventricular remodeling and the development of heart failure?
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Within 48 hrs
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Administration of which type of drug increases the survival rate after an episode of an MI?
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ACE inhibitors
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What are some drugs classified under ACE inhibitors?
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enalapril, (Vasotec), lisinopril, (Zestril), captopril, (Capoten)
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What teaching should be given regarding ACE inhibitors?
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Administer at same time of day
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What nursing measures should be performed for ACE inhibitors?
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Monitor for hypotension, cough, hypokalemia, increased creatinine and BUN levels.
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ACE inhibitors can be taken __________ ____________ to meals.
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w/out regard
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Antithrombotic agents decrease...
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coaguability, (fibrin system)
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Antithrombotic agents prevent the formation of _____, and keep existing clots from growing _________.
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clots, larger
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Would antithrombotic agents dissolve existing clots?
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No
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Antithrombotic agents are contraindicated w/ clients who have __________ ____________.
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active bleeding
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Heparin prevents...
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clots
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Heparin stops the _______ of clots that have already formed
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growth
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Does heparing decrease the size of clots that have already formed?
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No
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Heparin can be used in small or large doses to prevent bld clots from forming in the catheters?
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Can be given in sm doses
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What is the antidote for heparin?
|
Protamine sulfate
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What is the best way to administer heparin?
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Via sub-q inj or IV infusion
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Heparin sodium is administered via sub-q q ___ hrs
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12
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Heparin sodium is admins ________________ or _________________ IV infusion
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continous or intermittent
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Enoxaparin, dalteparin sodium, tinzaparin, (HEPARIN), can be administered via sub-q q 12 hrs for __ to __ days
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2, 8
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Fondaparinux sodium, (HEPARIN), can be administered sub-q q 12 hrs for __ to __ days
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5, 9
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Which lab value should be monitored during heparin administration?
For how long? |
aPTT q 4-6 hrs until appropriate dose is determined, then monitor daily
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Coumadin interferes w/...
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Vit. K
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Coumadin affects which lab values?
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PT/INR
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Coumadin should be taken at the ______ time each d
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same
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What is the therapeutic level of the PT/INR?
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2-3
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What is the antidote for coumadin?
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Vit. K
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Antiplatelet agents are contraindicated in what kind of patients?
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Those w/ active bleeding
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Do antiplatelet agents dissolve existing clots?
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No
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What should one monitor during the antiplatelet therapy?
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Monitor for bleeding
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What drugs are classified under antiplatelet agents?
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Aspirin; plavis, (Clopidogrel); ticlid, (Ticlodipine); ReoPro, (Abciximab), aggrastat, (Tirofiban)
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What are thrombolytics used for?
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To dissolve thrombi in the coronary arteries and restore myocardial bld flow during the 1st 6 hrs of an MI
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Contraindications for thrombolytics are dose w/...
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active bleeding, recent stroke, surgery, trauma, severe HTN, pregnancy
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Drugs classified under thrombolytics are...
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retavase, TNKase, (tenecteplase), t-PA, (tissue plasminogenactivator), streptokinase
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Antidysrhythmics are used for...
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abnormal electrical activity of the heart, (atrial and ventricular dysrhythmias)
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What nursing intervention is needed when antidysrhythmics are administered?
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Monitor rate, rhythm and hypotension
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What drugs are classified under antidysrhythmics?
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amiodarone, (Cordarone), lidocaine, (Xylocaine), quinidine, (Quinidine Gluconate, Quinidine Sulfate), procainamide, (Pronestyl, Procan-SR, Procanbid)
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Antilipid meds are used to...
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lower circulating lipid and LDL cholesterol levels
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What lab values are needed prior to administering antilipid meds?
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Baseline levels of total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, and triglycerides, (TGs).
|
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Which lab values need to be monitored throughout course of therapy?
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LDL, HDL, total cholesterol levels, and TGs.
Also baseline function tests of the liver and kidneys, periodically |
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When is it recommended to initiate an antilipid therapy?
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When diet adjustment and other non-pharmacological therapies have been ineffective
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Statis are used to...
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lower cholesterol by blocking enzymes that are essential to the production of cholesterol in the body
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What are rare adverse effects of statins?
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myositis, myopathy w/ the potential for rhabdomyolysis, leading to renal failure
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What drugs are classified under statins?
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lovastatin, (Mevachor), simvastatin, (Zocor), atorvastatin, (Lipitor), Niacin, Questran, gemfibrozil, (Lopid)
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What are beta blockers used for?
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They are used for mild to moderate HTN, moderate to severe angina, post-myocardial infarction
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Beta blockers ____________ the size of the infarct, ventricular dysrhythmias, and mortality rates in clients w/ MI.
|
decrease
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The _______ pulse must be assessed prior to administering beta blockers.
|
apical
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Hold beta blockers if the BPM are ______ than ___.
What must be done if BPM are less than 60? |
less, 60
Notify provider |
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What are some of the adverse effects for beta blockers?
|
Fatigue, lethargy, impotence, wheezing, dyspnea, heart failure, contraindicated in bronchial asthma
|
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What drugs are classified under beta blockers?
|
metoprolol, (Lopressor), atenolol, (Tenormin), carvedilol, (Coreg)
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Calcium channel blockers ________ the peripheral and coronary arteries by inhibiting the influx of calcium through the cardiac and vascular smooth muscle cells
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dilate
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Calcium channel blockers enhances vasodilation and myocardial perfursion; ____________ afterload
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decreases
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Calcium channel blockers are used for...
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angina, mild-mod HTN, dysrhythmias
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Can a calcium channel blockers be used for an MI?
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No
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What nursing measures are associated w/ the administration of calcium channel blockers?
|
Monitor HR and rhythm, BP
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Which drugs are classified under calcium channel blockers?
|
diltiazem, (Cardizem), verapamil, (Calan)
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Positive inotropic agents _____________ for of myocardial contraction.
(increase, decrease) |
increase
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Which cardiac drug is considered a cardiac glycoside?
|
Digoxin
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Digoxin makes the heart beat _________, more reg and powerful, allowing time for the ventricles to _______ for better filling, (increased diastolic filling).
slower/faster, relax/contract |
slower, relax
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What is a desired effect of a positive inotropic agent? (cardiac related).
|
Increased cardiac output and increased blood flow to the kidneys
|
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A/E, (digitalis toxicity):
|
Anorexia, N&V, visual disturbances, lethargy, bradycardia, heart block, tachydysrhythmias
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Assess ______ HR for one full min. before administering, noting rate and _________; hold and notify if less than 60 BPM
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apical, rhythm
|
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What nursing measures are applied w/ the use of digoxin?
|
Monitor digoxin levels for toxicity and potassium
|
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What is the therapeutic level for digoxin?
|
0.8 - 2.0
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Clients on digoxin are prone to hypokalemia, so instruct to ______________ foods _____ in K+
increase/decrease, high/low |
increase, high
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For clients on lasix and digoxin, monitor for signs of ___________.
|
toxicity
|
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Which cardiac drug classification is a direct acting cardiac stimulant?
|
Sympathomimetics
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Dobutamine is an example of a _____________________.
(cardiac drug class) |
Sympathomimetics
|
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Dobutamine leads to an ______________ HR, increase myocardial contractility, and increased rate of conduction through the ___ node.
increase/decrease |
increase, AV
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Which drug complements the inotropic action of digoxin and increases the rate and force of heart muscle contraction?
|
Dopamine
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When dopamine is administered at ____ doses, it increases blood flow to the __________.
high/low, name of an organ |
low, kidney
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Which drug causes marked stimulation of alpha, beta 1, and beta 2 receptors, causing cardiac stimulation, bronchodilation, and decongestion?
|
Epinephrine
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Which drug can be useed to bind digoxin and prevent absorption?
|
Digiband
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Digoxin levels are meaningless for ___ days post Digiband use
|
7
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Which cardiac drug classification increases coronary bld flow by dilating the coronary arteries and improving flow to ischemic regions of the heart, and by also decreasing preload by dilating the peripheral veins?
|
Nitrates
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Which routes are acceptable for administration of nitrates?
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SL, IV, PO, TD
|
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What are nitrates indicated for/
|
Angina, HTN, MI, CHF
|
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Short-acting nitrates, such as ___________________, are used for ________ anginal attacks.
name of drug, acute/chronic |
nitro, acute
|
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What pt teaching must be given for clients on nitrates?
|
Instruct to lie down, repeat dose at a 5 min interval, and if pain does not relieve, take up to 3 tabs
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What if nitro's desired effect is ineffective after the 3rd dose?
|
Call provider and/or go to the nearest ER
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What are the major S/E of nitrates?
|
HA and hypotension
|
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What is the mechanism of action of propranolol in HTN?
|
Decrease BP by decreasing CO
|
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What is the mechanism of action of propranolol in angina pectoris?
|
Decrease HR, contractility, so decreases O2 demand of the myocardium
|
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What is the mechanism of action of propranolol in CHF?
|
Blocking beta receptors allow the myocardium to remodel and limits stress by preventing myotoxicity caused by chronic high doses of catecholamines
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What is mechanism of propranolol in supraventricular cardiac arrhythmias?
|
Slows AVE nodal conduction velocity
|
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What is MOA of propranolol on migraines?
|
Blocks catecholamine induced vasodilation in cerebral vasculature
|
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What are the A/E of hydrochlorothiazide in use of HTN?
|
1) Hypokalemia, 2) hyperglycemia, 3) hyperlipidemia, 4) hyperuricemia, 5) hypercalcemia
|
|
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What are the A/E of loop diuretics?
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K+ wasting, metabolic alkalosis, hypotension, ototoxicity
|
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What are the S/E of beta blockers?
|
Impotence, asthma, bradycardia, CHF, AV block, and on CNS: sedation, sleep alterations
|
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What are the S/E of captopril?
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Hyperkalemia, cough, angioedema, proteinuria, taste changes, hypotension, pregnancy problems, rash, increased renin, lower angiotensin II
|
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What is the action of nifedipine, verapamil, and diltizaem?
|
Blocks voltage dependent calcium channels of cardiac and smooth muscle and so reduces muscle contractility
|
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What are clinical uses of calcium channel blockers?
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HTN, angina, arrythmias, (verapamil).
|
|
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What are the S/E of calcium channel blockers?
|
Dizziness, flusing, constipation, (verapamil); and nausea
|
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What effect does nitrates have on heart?
|
Decreasesd EDV, (dilate veins); decreases BP, (dilate arteries); increases contractility, (reflex response); increases HR, (reflex response); decrease ejection time; decreases O2 consumption
|
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What effect does beta-blockers have on myocardial O2 consumption?
|
Increases EDV; decreases BP; decreases contractility; decreases HR, increases ejection time, decreases O2 consumption
|
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Beta blockers vs. nitrates?
|
Beta blockers decreases afterload, nitrates decreases preload
|
|
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What is the MOA of an antihistamine?
|
It blocks the H1 receptors on the surface of basophils and mast cells.
|
|
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What is the purpose of an antihistamine?
|
Antihistamines most often prescribed for allergic rhinitis, may also be used to treat nausea, motion sickness, allergic reactions and insomnia
|
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What are some S/E of antihistamines?
|
Drowsiness, dry mouth, change in vision, difficulty urinating, and constipation
|
|
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What is the MOA for beta2-adrenergic agonists albuterol, (Proventil, Ventolin)?
|
It acts by selectiveely activating the beta2 receptors in the bronchial smooth muscle, resulting in bronchodilation causing the bronchospasm to become relieved
|
|
|
What is albuterol used for?
|
To treat wheezing and SOB, caused by breathing problems, (asthma, COPD)
|
|
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Which class does albuterol belong to?
|
Bronchodilators
|
|
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How does albuterol work?
|
It works in the airways by opening breathing passages and relaxing muscles.
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Inhaled, (short and long acting), have __________ A/E
|
minimal
|
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Oral agents can cause ______________ and __________ because of activation of alpha1 receptors in the heart
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tachycardia, angina
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Albuterol can cause ___________ by the activation of beta2 receptors in skeletal muscles
|
tremors
|
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What are the step to teach a client on how to use a metered-dose inhaler?
|
Remove cap and hold upright, shake inhaler, tilt head back slightly and breathe out, open mouth, hold inhaler 1-2 in away, use spacer attached to inhaler, hold inhaler in your mouth, press down on the inhaler to release the medicine and breathe in slowly for 3-5 sec, hold breath for 10 sec. Repeat as directed. Wait 1 min between puffs
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|
|
What is the primary action and therapeutic purpose of methylxanthines theophyllin, (Theolair, Theo-24)?
|
Theophylline causes relaxation of bronchial smooth muscle, resulting in bronchodilation
|
|
|
Oral theophyllin is used for __________ control of chronic asthma
|
long-term
|
|
|
What is the route desired for the administration of theophylline?
|
Oral/IV, (emergency use only)
|
|
|
What are the A/E of theophylline?
|
Mild toxicity which may include GI distress, nervousness, and restlessness; severe arrhythmias, tachycardia, & tremors
|
|
|
What is the pt teaching associated w/ the administration of theophylline?
|
Teach client to stop med if A/E occur and notify provider
|
|
|
What are the theophylline levels?
|
10-20
|
|
|
What are the indications for using leukotriene receptor g agonist montelukast, (Singulair)?
|
Montelukast blocks leudotrienes in the body which decreases symptoms caused by asthma/allergies.
|
|
|
Which drug can be used as a long-term tx to prevent or treat asthma?
|
Montelukast, (Singulair)
|
|
|
Montelukast can be used in people older than ___ to prevent asthma brought by exercise, (bronchospasm).
|
14
|
|
|
What are other uses for montelukast?
|
Allergic rhinitis, allergies, hay fever
|
|
|
Why are fluids important to the client w/ asthma?
|
Fluids assist in decreasing the viscosity of the resp secretions facilitating removal
|
|
|
If a _____________ inhalant is to be used w/ a ________________, wait 5-15 min before using the inhaler containing the ____________ for the ________________ effect
|
glucocorticoid, bronchodilator, steroid, bronchodilator
|
|
|
What is the category of resp meds that must not be stopped abruptly but tapered?
|
Corticosteroid inhalers
|
|
|
Which insulins are considered "rapid acting?"
|
Apidra, Humalog, Novolog
|
|
|
Which insulins are considered "reg?"
|
Humulin R, Novolin R
|
|
|
Which insulins are considered "intermediate acting?"
|
Humulin N, Novolin N
|
|
|
Which insulins are considered "long acting?"
|
Levemir, Lantus
|
|
|
What is the generic name for apidra?
(insulin) |
Insulin Glulisine
|
|
|
What is the generic name for Humalog?
|
Insulin Lispro
|
|
|
What is the generic name for Novolog?
|
Insulin Aspart
|
|
|
What is the generic name for Humulin R?
|
Regular
|
|
|
What is the generic name for Novolin R?
|
Regular
|
|
|
What is the generic name for Humulin N?
|
NPH
|
|
|
What is the generic name for Novolin N?
|
NPH
|
|
|
What is the generic name for Levemir?
(insulin) |
Insulin Detemir
|
|
|
What is the generic name for Lantus?
|
Insulin Glargine
|
|
|
What is the onset on "rapid acting" insulin?
|
<15 min
|
|
|
What is the onset for "reg" insulin?
|
1/2 - 1 hr
|
|
|
What is the onset on "intermediate acting" insulin?
|
2-4 hrs
|
|
|
What is the onset on levemir insulin?
|
3/4 -2 hrs
|
|
|
What is the onset for Lantus?
|
2-4 hrs
|
|
|
What is the peak on "rapid acting" insulin?
|
1-2 hrs
|
|
|
What is the peak on "reg" insulin?
|
2-3 hrs
|
|
|
What is the peak on "intermediate acting" insulin?
|
4-10 hrs
|
|
|
What is the peak on Levemir?
|
Minimal peak action
|
|
|
What is the peak on Lantus?
|
There is no peak
|
|
|
What is the duration on "rapid acting" insulin?
|
3-4 hrs
|
|
|
What is the duration on "reg" insulin?
|
3-6 hrs
|
|
|
What is the duration on "intermediate acting" insulin?
|
10-16 hrs
|
|
|
What is the duration on levemir insulin?
|
Up to 24 hrs
|
|
|
What is the duration on Lantus?
|
20-24 hrs
|
|
|
Your client is on Novolin N. When would you offer their AM snack if they took their AM dose of insulin at 6:48?
|
8:48-10:48
|
|
|
A client on Lantus is experiencing an increase in their bld sugar 12 hrs after administration of 20 units. The nurse understands that the client should...
|
A. Take another dose using a sliding scale
B. Repeat CBS in an hr C. Notify provider as this is not an expected event D. Do not consume any carbs for the next 12 hrs |
C; as it is not an expected finding |
|
Which type of insulin is anticipated when a client is experiencing a sudden increase in bld sugar?
|
Regular or rapid
|
|
|
Which insulin type is safe to use in an insulin drip?
|
Only reg insulin
|
|
|
A client on Humalog is expected to require additional insulin how many hrs after dosing?
|
3-4 hrs
|
|
|
Which insulin is typically given HS?
|
Lantus, Levemir, (long acting insulin)
|
|
|
What is name for the thyroid hormone?
|
levothyroxine, (Synthroid, Levothroid).
|
|
|
What is the potential S/E?
|
Overmedication resulting in hyperthyroidism
|
|
|
What is the purpose of thyroid hormone replacement?
|
Increase metabolic rate, cardiac output, renal perfusion, oxygen use, body temp, bld vol, and growth processes
|
|
|
What are potential drug interactions?
|
Can increase the anticoagulant effect of warfarin by breaking down Vit. K. Some seizure meds can increase the levels of thyroid hormones
|
|
|
What are the S&S of hyperthyroidism?
|
Anxiety, tachycardia, palpitations, altered appetite, abdominal cramping, heat intolerance, fever, diaphoresis, wt loss, and menstrual irregularities
|
|
|
Propylthiouracil, (PTU), is an ______________ med.
|
antithyroid
|
|
|
What are the therapeutic uses of PTU?
|
To treat Graves' disease. It produces a euthyroid state prior to thyroid removal surgery as an adjunct to irradiation of the thyroid gland. In the emergency tx of thyrotoxicosis
|
|
|
What are the potential S/E and adverse reactions?
|
Overmedication results in hypothyroidism
|
|
|
What are the S&S of hypothyroidism?
|
Drowsiness, depression, wt gain, edema, bradycardia, anorexia, cold intolerance, dry skin, and menorrhea, agranulocytosis
|
|
|
What are the therapeutic uses for genotropin, nutropin?
|
Used to treat growth hormone deficiencies, (pediatric and adult, Turner's syndrome, Prader-Willi syndrome).
|
|
|
What are the S/E of growth hormones?
|
Hyperglycemia, hypothyroidism
|
|
|
What are potential med/food interactions?
|
Concurrent use of glucorticoids can counteract growth-promoting effects
|
|
|
What are the therapeutic uses for the posterior pituitary hormones/antidiuretic hormones?
|
To treat diabetes insipidus and during cardiac arrest, (Vasopressin).
|
|
|
What are the potential S/E for the use of posterior pituitary hormones/antidiuretic hormones?
|
Reabsorption of too much water and myocardial ischemia from vasoconstriction
|
|
|
What are the potential drug interactions?
|
Carbamazepine and tricyclic antidepressants may increase the antidiuretic action
|
|
|
What are the therapeutic uses of adrenal hormone replacement?
|
Acute/chronic replacement therapy for adrenocortical insufficiency, (Addison's disease).
|
|
|
What disorders can be non-endocrine related?
|
Cancer, inflammation, and allergic reactions
|
|
|
What are potential S/E for adrenal hormone replacement?
|
Osteoporosis, adrenal suppression, peptic ulcer, GI discomfort, inf
|
|
|
What are potential drug interactions associated w/ adrenal hormone replacement?
|
NSAIDs or alcohol use may cause increased gastric distress/bleed, concurrent use w/ oral anticoagulants may increase or decrease anticoagulation, concurrent use w/ K+ depleting agents may cause increased K+ loss, and concurrent use w/ vaccines and toxoids may reduce the antibody response
|
|
|
What is the MOA of antacids?
|
They neutralize gastric acid and inactivate pepsin
|
|
|
Mucosal protection may occur w/ the use of antacids by its ability to stimulate the production of ________________
|
prostaglandis
|
|
|
Antacids are used to treat...
|
peptic ulcer disease by promoting healing and relieving pain
|
|
|
Antacids provide symptomatic relief for clients w/ _______
|
GERD
|
|
|
What S/E are associated w/ antacids containing aluminum and calcium compounds?
|
May cause constipation
|
|
|
What S/E are associated w/ antacids containing Mag++ compounds?
|
May cause diarrhea
|
|
|
Sodium containing antacids may result in _____ __________.
|
fluid retention
|
|
|
R/T antacids, aluminum hydroxide can lead to __________________.
|
hypophospatemia
|
|
|
R/T antacids, Mag++ compounds can leat to __________ in clients w/ renal impairment.
|
toxicity
|
|
|
What contraindications are associated w/ the use of antacids?
|
Pregnancy, not given to clients w/ GI perforation or obstruction, and use w/ caution for clients w/ abdominal pain
|
|
|
What drug/food interactions are associated w/ antacids?
|
Warfarin and tetracycline
|
Aluminum compounds bind to these meds and interfere w/ absorption. Should be taken at least one hr apart |
|
What client teaching is given when using antacids?
|
-Chew tab thoroughly and drink at least 8oz of water/milk.
-Shake liq formulations for proper dispersion. -Encourage compliance -Take all other meds at least 1 hr before or after taking an antacid -Med adminis x7/d, (1hr before and 3 hrs after meals and at bedtime) |
|
|
Anti-emetics have prototypes which include...
(x7) |
serotonin and dopamine antagonists, glucocorticoid, canabinoids, anticholinergics, antihistamines, and prokinetic agents
|
|
|
An example of a serotoning antagonist is...
|
ondansetron, (Zofran)
|
|
|
Which anti-emetic antagonist prevents emesis r/t chemo, radiation, and post-op recovery?
|
Serotonin antagonist
|
|
|
Which anti-emetic antagonist prevents emesis r/t chemo, opioids, and post-op recovery?
|
Dopamine antagonist
|
|
|
An example of an anti-emetic for dopamine antagonist is...
|
prochlorperaxine, (Compazine)
|
|
|
The prototype cannabinoids for anti-emetics are used to control chemo induced ____.
|
N&V
|
|
|
An example of the anti-emetic cannabinoids is...
|
dronabinol, (Marinol)
|
|
|
Which prototype for an anti-emetic agent interferes w/ the transmission of nerve impulses traveling the vestibular apparatus of the inner ear to the vomiting center in the brain?
|
Anticholinergics
|
|
|
The prototype anticholinergic for anti-emetics treats ________ __________.
|
motion sickness
|
|
|
An example of the anticholinergic prototype for an anti-emetic is...
|
scopolamine, (Transderm Scop)
|
|
|
Which prototype for an anti-emetic blocks muscarinic and histaminergic receptors in nerve pathways between the inner ear and vomiting center in the brain?
|
Antihistamines
|
|
|
Besides anticholinergics, which other prototype for anti-emetics can be used to treat motion sickness?
|
Antihistamines
|
|
|
An example for the prototype antihistamines of anti-emetics is...
|
dimenhydrinate, (Dramamine)
|
|
|
Which prototype for anti-emetics blocks dopamine and serotonic receptors in the CTZ, thereby supressing emesis?
|
Prokinetic agents
|
|
|
Which anti-emetic prototype augments action of acetylcholine which causes an increase in the upper GI motility?
|
Prokinetic agents
|
|
|
Prokinetic agents controls ________ and ______ induced N&V
|
post-op, chemo
|
|
|
Which anti-emetic prototype can also be used to treat GERD and diabetes gastroparesis?
|
Prokinetic agents
|
|
|
What S/E are associated w/ the use of anti-emetics?
|
HA, diarrhea, dizziness, hypotension, sedation, tachycardia.
Extrapyramidal symptoms: restlessness, anxiety, spasms of face and neck. Anticholinergic effects: Dry mouth, urinary retention, constipation |
|
|
Contraindications for use of anti-emetics such as the prototype dopamine antagonist and prokinetic agents?
|
Use cautiously in children and older adults due to the high risk of extrapyramidal S/E
|
|
|
Dopamine antagonist, antihistamines, and anticholinergics anti-emetics should be used cautiously in clients w/...
|
urinary retention/obstruction, asthma, and narrow angle glaucoma
|
|
|
The anti-emetic has a high risk for __________.
|
seizures
|
|
|
What are drug/food interactions associated w/ anti-emetics?
|
CNS depressants, (opioids which can intensify depression of anti-emetics), antihypertensives intensifies hypotensive effects of antiemetics, anticholinergic meds concurrent use can intensify anticholinergic effects of antiemetics
|
|
|
What nursing interventions are associated w/ the use of anti-emetics?
|
Anti-emetics are more effective when used to prevetn N&V than to treas N&V that has already occured.
Combining more than one anti-emetic allos for lower doses of each thera.py, thereby reducing S/E. Prevent or treat N&V from various causes. Match the med w/ the cause. |
|
|
What are H2 receptor antagonists prescribed for?
|
Prescribed for gastric and peptic ulcers, GERD, hypersecretory conditions
|
|
|
H2 receptor antagonist can be used in conjunction w/ what other class of drug to treat ulcers caused by H. pylori?
|
Antibiotics
|
|
|
What are some S/E associated w/ H2 receptor antagonist?
|
Decrease in libido and impotence. CNS effects, (lethargy, depression, confusion)
|
|
|
Drug/food interactions associated w/ H2 receptor antagonist include...
|
warfarin, phenytoin, and antacids
|
|
|
Contraindications for the use of H2 receptor antagonist are...
|
pregnancy, for older adults use w/ caution because of antiadrenergic effects and w/ those who are at a high risk for pneumonia
|
|
|
What client teaching is applied for the use of H2 receptor antagonist?
|
Good nutrition, (eat 6 sm meals rather than 3 lrg meals); adequate rest and reduction of stress, no smoking, avoid ASA and NSAIDs, and stop drinkin ETOH
|
|
|
Proton pump inhibitors are prescribed for...
|
gastric, peptic ulcers and hypersecretory conditions
|
|
|
What are some common S/E associated w/ the use of proton pump inhibitors?
|
S/E can be insignificant w/ short term tx. Low incidence of HA, diarrhea, and N/V
|
|
|
What are some drug/food interactions associated w/ the use of proton pump inhibitors?
|
Ampicillin, digoxin, iron, ketoconazole
|
|
|
Contraindications associated w/ the use of proton pump inhibitors?
|
Pregnancy, use w/ caution on children and women who are breastfeeding, those w/ hypersensitivity to this med, and due to an increase for the risk of pneumonia, use w/ caution for those who might be prone to disease, (COPD)
|
|
|
Client education for the use of proton pump inhibitors includes...
|
not crushing, chewing, or breaking the SR caps, avoid taking ibuprofen/alcohol, and notify any signs of obvious occult GI bleeding
|
|
|
Sucralfate protects an ________ from further injury that may be caused by acid and pepsin.
|
ulcer
|
|
|
For how long can sucralfate can stick to an ulcer?
|
6 hrs
|
|
|
Does sucralfate have any systemic effects?
|
No
|
|
|
S/E associated w/ the use of sucralfate are...
|
constipation; and no systemic effects
|
|
|
Drug/food interactions expected w/ the use of sucralfate include...
|
warfarin, phenytoin, digoxin, ciprofloxacin, and antacids
|
|
|
Contraindications w/ the use of sucralfate are...
|
pregnancy and hypersensitivity
|
|
|
Client ed w/ the use of sucralfate are...
|
to maintain med regimen, take on empty stomach, take 4x/d 1 hr before meals and at bedtime, med can be broken or dissolved in water, but NOT crushed or chewed, and complete entire course of therapy
|
|
|
Prostaglandin E analog are used w/ clients who are taking which class of meds to prevent gastric ulcers?
|
NSAIDs
|
|
|
Which type of drug can be used on pregnant clients to induce labor by causing cervical ripening?
|
Prostaglandin E analog
|
|
|
S/E associated w/ the use of prostaglandin E analog are...
|
diarrhea, abdominal pain, women may experience dysmenorrhea and spotting
|
|
|
Is there any med/food interaction w/ the use of prostaglandin E analog?
|
No
|
|
|
With the use of prostaglandin E analog, what client ed must be given?
|
For women of childbearing age, follow certain guidelines regarding contraception and notification of warnings.
|
|
|
Should prostaglandin E analog be taken w/ meals? At bedtime?
|
Yes, yes
|
|
|
Bulk forming, surfactant, stimulant, and osmotic are all a form of ________.
|
laxative
|
|
|
Which type of laxative softens fecal mass, increases bulk, decreases diarrhea w/ those who have diverticulosis/irratalbe bowel syndrome, can control stool for those w/ an ostomy, and can promotes defacation w/ those who have a decrease in peristalsis?
|
Bulk forming laxatives
|
|
|
An example of a bulk forming laxative is...
|
psyllium, (Metamucil).
|
|
|
Which type of laxative lowers surface tension of the stool to allow penetration of water, can be used short-term for clients w/ constipation r/t pregnancy/opiod use, prevents painful elimination, straining, reduces risk of fecal impaction in an immobile client, and promotoes defecation in older adults w/ decreased peristalsis?
|
Surfacant laxative
|
|
|
An example of a surfactant laxative is...
|
docusate sodium, (Colace)
|
|
|
Which type of laxative stimulates peristalsis, reduces water and electrolyte absorption to increase the secretion of water ions into the intestine, are used to prep client pre-op or diagnostic testing, and used as a short-term use tx or constipation caused by high dose opioid use?
|
Stimulant laxative
|
|
|
An example of a stimulant laxative is...
|
bisacodyl, (Dulcolax)
|
|
|
Which type of laxative draws water into the intestine to increase mass of stool, stretching musculature, increasing peristalsis. When used in a low dose it helps to prevent painful elimination, when used in high dose, preps client for surgery for diagnostic procedures?
|
Osmotic laxatives
|
|
|
An example of an osmotic laxative is...
|
magnesium hydroxide, (MOM)
|
|
|
Common S/E associated w/ the use of laxatives include...
|
GI irritation, rectal burning sensation, dehydration. Laxatives w/ mag salts can lead to toxic levels of mag. Laxatives w/ Na salts places clients at risk for Na absorption and fluid retention
|
|
|
Client ed for those who are on laxatives includes...
|
not to crush/chew enteric-coated tabs, discourage from bisacodyl suppositories on a reg basis, read labels carefully, monitor I&O and signs of dehydration, encourage fluids and ambulation when appropriate
|
|
|
Other client ed associated w/ the use of laxatives are...
|
that w/ chronic use, may lead to fluid and electrolyte imbalances, increase fiber, exercise.
|
|
|
For bulk forming and surfactant laxatives should be taken w/ _____ ______ of ______.
|
full glass of water
|
|
|
Fecal impaction, bowel obst, acute surgical abdomen, nausea, cramping, abd pain, ulcerative colitis/diverticulitis w/ exception of bulk forming laxatives, and use cautiously during pregnancy and lactation are all contraindications for the use of __________.
|
laxatives
|
|
|
What drug/food interactions are associated w/ the use of laxatives?
|
Milk and antacids destroy enteric coating of bisacodyl.
|
Instruct to take bisacodyl at least one hr apart from these meds |
|
What class of meds decrease intestinal motility and increase absorption of fluid and Na+ in the intestine?
|
Anti-diarrheals
|
|
|
S/E associated w/ the use of anti-diarrheals include...
|
typical opioid effects such as euphoria and CNS depression when used in high doses.
|
|
|
Contraindications for anti-diarrheals are...
|
an increased risk of megacolon in clients w/ inflammatory bowel disorders which can lead to complications such as perforation of the bowel
|
|
|
Drug/food interactions for anti-diarrheals are...
|
alcohol and other CNS depressants which may enhance CNS depression
|
|
|
What nursing interventions and client ed is indicated for the use of anti-diarrheals?
|
Drink sm amnts of clear liq of a commercial oral electrolyte sol to maintain electrolyte bal for the 1st 24 hrs, advise to avoid plain water, caffeine, monitor wt, I&O, VS
|
|
|
What are some significant drug interactions when taking promethazine, (Phenergan)?
|
Should not be taken w/ any of the MAO inhibitor-class of antidepressants, such as isocarboxazid, (Marplan), phenelzine, (Nardil), and procarbazine, (Matulane), because of the increased risk of extrapyramidal symptoms, (EPS)
|
|
|
What life threatening S/E are associated w/ the use of prochlorperazine, (Compazine)?
|
Tardive dyskinesia
|
|
|
What is an anti-emetic drug that causes depression of chemoreceptor trigger zone, (CTZ) in medulla?
|
promethazine, (Phenergan)
|
|
|
What lab values should be monitored closely for a client taking glucocorticoids and warfarin, (Coumadin)?
|
Signs of bleeding and increased prothrombin time, (PT), INR, and aPTT levels
|
|
|
What anti-seizure med should be avoided when a client is taking cimetidine, (Tagamet)?
|
Cimetidine can increase the levels of warfarin, phenytoin, (Dilantin), theophylline, and lidocaine
|
|
|
A client taking misoprostol should avoid taking antacids that contain this substance diarrhea can result...
|
Mag++
|
|
|
What are common S/E w/ cimetidine?
|
CNS effects, (lethargy, depression, confusion)
|
|
|
What are the possible long term risks of using a proton pump inhibitor?
|
Risk for pneumonia. Use w/ caution w/ those who have COPD
|
|
|
What are the risk of concurrent use of omeprazole and digoxin?
|
Dig levels may be increased when used concurrently w/ omeprazole. Monitor dig levels when prescribed concurrently
|
|
|
What is the preferred administration times for sucralfate (Carafate)?
|
Instruct clients that sucralfate should be taken four times a day, 1 hr before meals, and again at bedtime.
|
|
|
What is the most common use of ondansetron hydrochloride (Zofran)?
|
Preventing nausea and vomiting associated with cancer chemotherapy or surgery
|
|
|
Where is amphogel (Aluminum Hydroxide) primarily excreted?
|
Feces
|
|
|
What are common side effects associated with dimenhydrinate (Dramamine)?
|
Dizziness; drowsiness; dry mouth, throat, and nose; thickening of mucus in nose or throat.
|
|
|
How do bulk forming laxatives work?
|
Bulk-forming laxatives soften fecal mass and increase bulk, which is identical to the action of dietary fiber.
|
|
|
What category of laxative lowers surface tension of the stool?
|
Docusate sodium (Colace) lowers the surface tension at the oil-water interface of the feces, allowing water and lipids to penetrate the stool. This helps hydrate and soften fecal material and facilitates natural defecation.
|
|
|
What is important for a client to discuss with their healthcare provider before using Fleet Enema (sodium biphosphate and sodium phosphate)?
|
Important for the provider to know if the client has kidney disease, dehydration, or an electrolyte imbalance (such as high or low levels of potassium, sodium, phosphorous, or magnesium in your blood).
|
|
|
What is a potential complication for a client who might be abusing diphenoxylate plus atropine (Lomotil)?
|
At high doses, clients may experience typical opioid effects, such as euphoria or CNS depression. However, the addition of atropine, which has unpleasant adverse effects (blurred vision, dry mouth, urinary retention, constipation, tachycardia) in diphenoxylate discourages ingestion of doses higher than those prescribed.
|
|
|
What is the peak of action for psyllium (Metamucil).
|
The peak action time is 24-72 hours
|
|
|
What is the impact on absorption of mineral oil when taken with docusate sodium?
|
There will be increased absorption of both medications when taken together
|
|
|
What is the primary purpose of bisacodyl?
|
Bisacodyl, a laxative, is used on a short-term basis to treat constipation. It also is used to empty the bowels before surgery and examinations such as X-ray procedures using barium enemas.
|
|
|
What are the therapeutic uses for Bisacodyl (Dulcolax)?
|
Bisacodyl is a stimulant laxative. It is typically prescribed to treat constipation, for the management of neurogenic bowel disease and as well as well as part of bowel preparation before medical examinations, such as for a colonoscopy.
|
|
|
Which antidiarrheal is structurally similar to meperidine?
|
Lomotil
|
|
|
What drugs will interact when a client is taking senna (Ex-Lax)?
|
Senna may interact with drugs called calcium channel blockers, such as Procardia, and the drug Indocin
|
|
|
What are the potential problems associated with a client who is overusing magnesium citrate?
|
If used too frequently, it may cause loss of normal bowel function and an inability to have a bowel movement without using the product (laxative dependence).
|
|
|
When is the use of psyllium hydrophilic mucilloid (Metamucil) contraindicated?
|
Presence of nausea, vomiting, fever, abdominal pain or symptoms of an acute abdomen, intestinal obstruction, fecal impaction, undiagnosed rectal bleeding or dysphagia. The Instant Mix preparation is contraindicated in patients who must severely restrict their dietary sodium intake, including patients with congestive heart failure.
|
|
|
What is the maximum recommended dose for loperamide?
|
16mg
|
|
|
What is active immunity?
Natural and artificial |
Active naturalimmunity develops when the body produces antibodies in response to exposure to a live pathogen.
Active artificial immunity develops when an immunization is given and the body produces antibodies in response to exposure to a killed or attenuated virus. |
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What is natural immunity?
Natural and artificial |
Passive natural immunity occurs when antibodies are passed from the mother to the newborn/infant through the placenta and then breast feeding.
Passive artificial immunity is temporary, and occurs after antibodies in the form of immune globulins are administered to an individual who requires immediate protection against a disease after exposure has occurred. |