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Pharm ATI Review
Pharmacolgoy flashcards based on ATI remediation
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Diphenhydramine | 1st Gen H1 Agonist Antihistamine (aka Benadryl) Cause sedation, anticholinergic effects, CNS Depression, GI discomfort |
-zine | Antihistamine Ex. Promethazine (Phenergan), Cetirizine (Zyrtec) |
-olol | Beta Adrenergic Blockers Lower BP (Fall risk), lower HR, Vasodilation for angina, given for glaucoma, do not use for asthma (wheezes) Not for bronchospasm or heart failure |
-pam /-lam | Benzodiazepines ex. Diazapam, lorazapam, Alprazolam GABA sustainers for anxiety, seizures, insomnia Cause CNS depression, toxicity, withdrawal Cat D, schedule IV Short-term |
Drug for alcohol withdrawal | Diazapam (BENZOS ARE PRIORITY TREATMENT IN EMERGENCY) Disulfuram: antabuse, unpleasant rxn to alcohol, used for maintainance |
Antidote for APAP | Acetylcysteine (aka Mucomyst) |
Other name for Colace | Docusate Sodium Stool softener |
Priority Order for Constipation | 1. Fluid, Fiber, Exercise 2. Metamucil (psyllium) or Docusate Sodium = stool soft 3. Miralax or Senna = stimulants, fine for renal 4. Milk of Mag (magnesium hyroxide) = bad for renal failure! 5. Suppositories, enemas, fleet phosphate = bad for renal |
Antidote for Benzo Toxicity | Oral: gastric lavage followed by activated charcoal or saline cathartics Antidote: Flumazenil |
-cillin | Antibiotics/PCNs Allergy risk, can impact BC, take on empty stomach, increases INR (no warfarin), use probiotics |
ceph- | Antiobiotics: Cephalosporins Allergy risk, disulfuram rxn when taken w/ alcohol, increases INR, use probiotics |
sulfa- | Antibiotic/Sulfonamide for UTIs Take with lots of water d/t renal crystals, allergy risk, hyperkalemia and low platelets, increases INR |
INR Levels for normal and on warfarin | <1.1 for normal, 2-3 for warfarin |
-cyclines | Antibiotics/Tetracyclines |
TB Meds | Rifampin (orange urine and secretions) Isonizid |
Definition of Angina | Chest pain |
When do infants receive their DTaP vaccines? | Beginning at 2 months |
Definition of parasthesia | tingling in the extremeties |
Definiton of Oliguria | low amounts of urine |
Priority Interventions for Allergic Reaction | 1. Stop infusion (if applicable) 2. Give Epi 3. Elevate Legs 4. Draw blood for ABG (arterial blood gas) |
Definition of Xerostomia | Dry mouth |
Antidote for Opioids | Naloxone in emergency or naltrexone Mathadone in non-emergency |
Antidote for Protamine Sulfate | Protamine |
Definition of Myalgia | Muscle Pain |
What is Steven-Johnson Syndrome? | Allergic reaction, with flu-like symptoms followed by a rash |
How to use an Epipen | Inject into outer thigh, may be given through clothes if needed Keep leg still while injecting Do not give into buttocks Do not use if expired Store at room temp |
Side Effects of Epipen | Chest pain or pressure fast or irregular heart beat shortness of breath |
Mechanisms of Epipen | Open airway, increase HR and BP, reduce swelling |
Lab Findings for client on Heparin | aPTT 1.5-2x baseline Hold if platelet count < 100,000 |
Normal Platelet Count | 150,000-450,000 |
Antidote for Heparin | Promatine slow IV |
Difference between Heparin and Warfarin | Heparine is given via parenteral route while warfarin is oral |
Theophylline | Like aminophylline Long term control of asthma or COPD Not a first-line med Serum levels should be between 5-10 Increased levels are indicated by dysrhythmias and seizures Report nausea, diarrhea, restlessness interacts w/ caffeine |
Nitroglycerin Transdermal Patch | Remove old patch, do not cut, place on hairless area, but do not shave area, rotate sites, remove patch at night for 10-12 hours |
Nitroglycerin Topical Ointment | Remove prior dose, measure with applicator paper 2.5-3.5 inches, cover w/ clear plastic wrap (not gauze) |