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Pharmacology

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Answer
Infertility:   The inability to produce offspring, AKA sterility  
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Fertility drugs:   Meds used to treat infertility AKA ovulation stimulating drugs  
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ART:   Assisted Reproductive Technologies  
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Fertility drugs work by:   blocking estrogen receptors on the ovaries causing the ovaries to signal the pituitary gland to secrete LH and FSH  
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LH:   lutenizing hormone  
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FSH:   follicle stimulating hormone (causes the egg to mature)  
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Fertility drugs include:   Repronex, Profasi or Pregnyl AKA human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)  
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HCG:   human chorionic gonadotropin  
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Profasi / Pregnyl AKA:   HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin)  
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Terbutaline:   Treats premature labor  
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Pitocin:   AKA oxytocin; used to induce labor  
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Oxytocin causes:   the uterus to contract  
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Meds to treat postpartum bleeding:   Ergotrate and Methergine; stimulated the uterus to contract  
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Contraception:   against conception  
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Oral medications designed to interfere with conception are called:   OCPs and BCPs  
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OCPs are a combination of:   estrogen and progestin (progesterone)  
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OCPs include:   YAZ, YASMIN 28, Beyaz, Trinessa, Loestrin 24 Fe, Ocella, Aviane, Kariva, Orthro Tri-Cyclen Lo, Ortho-Novum, Ovcon, Seasonique  
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YAZ:   OCP  
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YASMIN 28:   OCP  
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Beyaz:   OCP  
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Trinessa:   OCP  
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Loestrin 24 Fe:   OCP  
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OCPs containing 50 ug of estrogen has been linked with a higher incidence of:   Lupus Erythematosus  
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OCPs containing 30 mcg of estrogen do not:   increase the risk of Lupus  
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Ocella:   OCPS  
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Aviane:   OCP  
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Kariva:   OCP  
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Ortho Tri-Cyclen Lo:   OCP  
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Ortho-Novum:   OCP  
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Ovcon:   OCP  
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Seasonique:   OCP  
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Antagonists to OCPs include:   antibiotics and St. John's wort  
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Nuva Ring:   once a month vaginally inserted estrogen and progestin contraceptive that is left in for 3 weeks of every month  
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Progestin only contraceptives include:   Depo-Sub Q Provera, Ovrette, Progestasert, Mirena  
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Overette:   progestin only OCP  
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Progestasert:   1 year IUD; progestin only OCP  
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Mirena:   5 year IUD; progestin only OCP  
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Progestin only contraceptives are:   slightly less effective in preventing pregnancy  
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To be effective, progestin only OCPs must be taken:   every day and at the same time each day  
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Paragard:   Cu (copper) based IUD; prompts the release of WBCs and prostaglandins from the endometrium  
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Leukocytes and prostaglandins are hostile towards:   spermatozoa and ova  
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Paragard is also an emergency contraceptive if inserted within:   3-5 days after unprotected intercourse  
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Signs and symptoms associated with menopause include:   dyspareunia, hot flashes, mood swings, insomnia, fatigue, Xeroderma  
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Medications commonly prescribed to relieve the signs and symptoms of menopause are called:   ERT and HRT  
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Diseases associated with menopause include:   Macular degeneration, OP, AD, tooth loss  
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ERT or HRT includes:   Premarin, Prempro, Femhrt  
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Premarin:   ERT/HRT  
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Prempro:   ERT/HRT  
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Femhrt:   ERT/HRT  
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Adverse effects of estrogen OCPs and ERT include:   Thrombus formation, esp. in smokers over 35, increased rick of breast malignancy  
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Progestion only OCPs do not increase the risk of:   thrombus formation  
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Medication to include abortion:   Mifeprex  
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Oral med to prevent pregnancy after unprotected intercourse:   Preven(estrogen and progesterin), Plan B (progesterin)  
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Med to prevent seizures associated with eclampsia:   magnesium sulfate  
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The second child of an Rh+ father and a Rh- mother can be afflicted en utero with a condition called:   Erythroblastosis Fetalis AKA Rh incompatibility disease  
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EF occurs when:   mothers immune system perceives the fetus as foreign and produces antibodies to attack it  
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A medication prescribed to prevent erythroblastosis fetalis (EF) is called :   RhoGAM  
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Medications contraindicated during breast feeding include:   ASA, antisussives w/ ETOH, antihistamines except non-drowsy Claritin or Alavert  
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Signs/symptoms of PMS:   dysmenorrhea, breast tenderness, fluid retention, mood swings  
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Meds to treat PMS:   Midol, Pamprin, Premsyn  
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Signs/symptoms of PMDD:   dpression, anxiety, sleep disturbances  
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Meds to reat PMDD:   Xanax, Zoloft, YAZ  
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YAZ also treats:   chronic acne  
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Primary thyroid hormone:   thyroxine AKA T3 and T4  
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Thyroxine is necessary because:   it regulates proper metabolism  
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Metabolism is:   the rate at which the body burns energy  
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Hyposecretion of thyroxine:   myxedema  
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Meds to treat myxedema:   thyroid supplements  
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Thyroid supplements include:   Thylor, levothroxine (Synthroid), Levoxyl  
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Thylor   thyroid supplemnt  
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Synthroid   (levothyroxine) thyroid supplement  
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Levoxyl   thyroid supplement  
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A synthetic GH"   somatropin AKA Humatrope  
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A synthetic ADH:   vasopressin AKA pitressin  
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ADH   antidiuretic hormone  
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Corticosteroids are powerful:   SAIDS  
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SAIDS include:   cortisone, dexamethasone AKA Decadron, hydrocortisone AKA Cortef, methylprednisolone AKA Medrol, prednisone, Aristoncort, Kenalong  
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Kenalog   corticosteriod SAID  
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Decadron   (dexmethasone) corticosteriod SAID  
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Cortef   (hydrocirtisone) corticosteriod SAID  
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Medrol   )methylprednsiolone) corticosteriod SAID  
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Adverse side effects of prolonged use of SAIDs include:   HTN, hypokalemia, hypernatremia, hyperglcemia, WT gain, heart disease, psychosis  
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DM is charactereized by:   1. The pancreas produces an insufficient amount of insulin. 2. The cells of the body have difficulty utilizing insulin  
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Insulin is necessary for the body to metabolize:   gluclose  
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IDDM   insulin dependant diabities mellitus AKA DM I or juvenile onset DM  
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IDDM requires:   daily subQ inj insulin  
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Insulins include:   regular, Humulin, NPH, Lantus, Novolin, Novolog  
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Novolog   insulin  
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Lantus   insulin  
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NPH   insulin  
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Humulin   insulin  
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regular.   insulin  
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The Novolog Flexpen is:   a prefilled, dial-a-dose disposable inki device  
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Insulin kept at a temperature between 36.0 F and 86.0 F can remain stable and potent for :   28 days  
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Insulin intended for future use should be refrigerated between:   36-40 degrees  
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NIDDM   non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus AKA type II DM or adult maturtiy onset  
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NIDDM is treated with:   oral antidiabetic drugs  
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Oral antidiabetic drugs stimulate the pancreas to :   produce more insulin and assist cells in utilizing glucose  
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Oral antidiabetic medications include: 1. Diabinese.   Diabinese, Glucotrol, DiaBeta, Actos, Orinase, Januvin, Glucobance, Gluciphage, Onglyza  
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Diabinese   oral antidiabetic medication  
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DiaBeta   (glyburide) oral antidiabetic medication  
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Micronase   (glyburide) oral antidiabetic medication  
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Actos   oral antidiabetic medication  
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Orinase   oral antidiabetic medication  
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Januvia   oral antidiabetic medication  
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Gluclovance   oral antidiabetic medication  
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Glucophage   oral antidiabetic medication  
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Onglyza   oral antidiabetic medication  
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Ophthalmic antibiotics:   Garamycin, Vigamox, Ilotycin AKA erythromucin  
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Glaucoma is caused by:   an increase in IOP  
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Untreated glaucoma can lead to:   permanent blindess  
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Ophthalmic medications used to treat glaucoma include:   Lumigan, Xalaton, Cosopt  
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Med to cause pupillary dilation:   atropine  
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Mydriasis   pupillary dilation  
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Fluoracaine   ophthalmic dye and anesthetic  
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decongestants   Medications that decrease the swelling of mucous membranes, alleviate nasal stuffiness and sinus congestion, allow secretions to drain, and help open the eustachian tubes  
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Decongestants include:   Sudafed or Drixoral (pseudoephedrine), Afrin  
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The risk of CVA ) increases by combining pseudoephedrine found in Drixoral or Sudafed with:   Zoloft  
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A side effect of decongestants:   HTN  
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The inflammatory response occurs whenever the body is :   injured such as coming in contact with an allergen  
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Allergens include:   pollen, ragweed, animal dander, mold, dust, etc  
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Signs and symptoms of the inflammatory response include:   edema, erythema, warmth, pruritus  
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The faster the healing process, the less the chance of:   infection  
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The chemical responsible for the inflammatory response is:   histamine  
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Medications used to block the action of histamine are called:   antihistamines  
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Lodrane   (brompheniramine) antihistamine  
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Zyrtec   antihistamine  
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Chlor-Trimeton   (chlorpheniramine) antihistamine  
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Tavist   antihistamine  
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Clarinex   Antihistamine  
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Benadryl   (diphenhydramine) antihistamine  
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Allegra   antihistamine  
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Claritin/Alavert   (loratdine) antihistamine  
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loratidine was designed to be:   nondrowsy  
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Many antihistamines have the common side effect of:   drowsiness  
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Corticosteroids are very effective:   anti-inflammatory medications  
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Common ENT corticosteroids include:   Rhinocort, Nasalide, Flonase, Nasonex, Nasacort, Omnaris  
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Omnaris   ENT corticosteriod  
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Medications used to suppress coughing are called:   antitussive medications  
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antitussive meds include:   codeine, Benylin, Robitussin, Vicks, Delsym  
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Benyline   (dextromethorphan) DM AKA Robitussin, Vicks, or Delsym  
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expectorants:   Medications used to reduce the viscosity of sputum so that patients can more easily expectorate  
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a common expectorant:   guaifenesin AKA Robitussin or Mucinex  
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Candida albicans AKA   monilia  
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Antifungal medications used to treat thrush include:   Mycelex, nystatin AKA Mycostatin or Nilstat  
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Some antifungal medications are applied topically as a solution where the patient will:   swish and swallow  
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Antifungals are also applied as a troche AKA:   lozenge or pastille  
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Topical anesthetics for the oral cavity and/or pharynx include:   1. benzocaine AKA Cepacol or Anbesol or Chloraseptic or Orabase;Benzocain can cause a life threatening depletion of O2 in the blood of children under the age of two  
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A topical anesthetic and vasoconstrictor used to control epistaxis is:   cocaine  
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A cauterizing agent on an applicator stick used to cauterize superficial blood vessels during an epistaxis (chemical cautery) is called:   silver nitrate  
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