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Pharm test 5

chapters 16, 20, 22

QuestionAnswer
chapter 16-drugs affecting the hematologic system
normal (blood) clotting mechanisms cellular damage results in the formation of thromboplastin, thromboplastin acts on prothrombin to form thrombin, thrombin acts on fibrinogen to produce fibrin
anticoagulants platelet inhibitors, direct thrombin inhibitors, indirect thrombin inhibitors, vitamin k antagonists
platelet inhibitors (actions/uses) prevent clotting in blood vessels, block ability of platelets to stick & aggregate (group together) to form a platelet plug
platelet inhibitors include aspirin, clopidogrel, dipyridamole, eptifibatide, prasugrel, ticlopidine, tirofiban, cilostazol
platelet inhibitors (expected side effects) bleeding, easy bruising, diarrhea, nausea, dyspepsia, vomiting, flatulence, anorexia, rash, pruritus
platelet inhibitors (adverse effects) excessive and sudden bleeding, allergic reaction
platelet inhibitors (drug/food interactions) excessive bleeding when taken with other drugs, green leafy vegetables contain vitamin k which decrease effectiveness, alcohol increases risk of bleeding
platelet inhibitors (nurse implications/teaching) drug hx, bleeding/bruising, signs of internal bleeding, monitor vitals
direct thrombin inhibitors (5 categories) heparin sodium, coumarin, platelet aggregation inhibitors, direct thrombin inhibitors, protease activated receptor-1 antagonist
heparin sodium (direct thrombin inhibitor) increases the action of antithrombin III (heparin cofactor) on several other coagulation factors to slow new clot development
coumarin (direct thrombin inhibitors) limit the formation of blood coagulation factors II, VII, IX, and X in the liver by interfering with vitamin K
direct thrombin inhibitors act much like warfarin but act to stop the coagulation process
protease-activated receptor-1 antagonist (direct thrombin inhibitor) used on people w/ myocardial infarction or peripheral arterial disease. should lower heart attack /stroke/ fatal cardiac event
direct thrombin inhibitors (actions/uses) prevent new thrombus formation, do not dissolve clots, after surgery involving heart (prophylactic), pt at risk for stroke or systemic embolism
direct thrombin inhibitors (expected side effects) bleeding, easy bruising
direct thrombin inhibitors (adverse reactions) excessive bleeding/thrombocytopenia
direct thrombin inhibitors (overdose or internal bleeding symptoms) bleeding gums, excessive bleeding from cuts, unexplained bruising, nosebleeds, unusually heavy menstrual cycle
direct thrombin inhibitors (drug interactions) many common drugs, some increased risk of bleeding, others reduce effectiveness
direct thrombin inhibitors (nursing implications/teaching) asses signs of bleeding/bruising, evaluate signs of overdose (bleeding gums, excessive bleeding etc)
indirect thrombin inhibitors (actions/uses) reduce clot formation by increasing amount of protein antithrombin III, prevents new clot formation, stops existing clots from growing in size
indirect thrombin inhibitors (expected side effects) easy bleeding/bruising, pain, redness, warmth, irritation, skin changes at injection site
indirect thrombin inhibitors (adverse reactions) hemorrhage, thrombocytopenia, shortness of breath, chills, fever, hypersensitivity
indirect thrombin inhibitors (serious reactions) heparin induced thrombocytopenia, thrombosis
indirect thrombin inhibitors (drug interactions) aspirin, NSAIDs, glucocorticoids, other anticoagulants, effects reduced by antihistamines, digoxin, nicotine, tetracycline
indirect thrombin inhibitors (nurse implications/teaching) caution with liver/kidney disease or hypertension, caution use during menses, after deliver, & pt with indwelling catheters, monitor for signs of allergy/overdose
indirect thrombin inhibitors (nursing implication how to administer) give intravenous injection, infusion, or subcutaneous injection (NEVER by intramuscular route), do not shake bottle, cannot be piggybacked/mixed with other drugs in syringe
vitamin k antagonists (action/uses) inhibits the enzyme needed for final activation of vitamin k: prevents blood clots and emboli
vitamin k antagonists (expected side fx) bleeding, easy bruising
vitamin k antagonists (adverse reactions) excessive bleeding, frank blood or dark, tarry stools, coffee colored vomitus with high dosage
vitamin k antagonists (drug/food interactions) many common drugs lengthen the bleeding time, others shorten it
vitamin k antagonists (nurse implications/teaching) asses health/drug hx, contraindications, monitor bleeding risk and for adverse effects
fibrinolytic drugs (action) convert plasminogen to the enzyme plasmin which breaks down fibrin clots, fibrinogen, and other plasma proteins
fibrinolytic drugs (uses) acute myocardial infarctions, acute pulmonary emboli, acute ischemic stroke, acute arterial occlusion
fibrinolytic drugs (expected side fx) bleeding
fibrinolytic drugs (adverse reactions) severe bleeding, shortness of breath, wheezing, chest tightness, facial swelling, rash/hives, increase stroke risk
fibrinolytic drugs (drug interactions) other anticoagulants mat increase the potential for bleeding
fibrinolytic drugs (nurse implications/teaching) given in life threatening situations of stroke or myocardial infarction, assess for other drugs taken, monitor bleeding risk/adverse effects
erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs): uses reduces need for transfusions & reduces the complications of transfusions such as fluid overload
erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs): expected side fx pain at injections site. body aches/pain/rash/redness/warmth at injection site
erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs): adverse reactions hypertension, blood clots, stroke, heart attack, severe allergic reaction
erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs): nurse implications/teaching asses vitals/weight, health hx/allergies, monitor for allergic reaction, signs of stroke, chest pain, shortness of breath, & increased bp
ferrous sulfate (action/uses) treatment of iron deficiency anemia
Ferrous sulfate (expected side fx) constipation, dark stool color, gastrointestinal irritation, nausea
Ferrous sulfate (adverse reactions) hypersensitivity reaction, iron, overdose
Ferrous sulfate (nurse implications/teaching) asses health hx, bleeding, vitals, monitor for allergic reaction, difficulty breathing, signs of anemia, chest pain, shortness of breath
iron dextran (actions & uses) treatment of iron deficiency anemia in pt for whom oral iron is not effective/feasible
iron dextran (expected side fx) pain & brown colored pigmentation at injection site, constipation
iron dextran (adverse reactions) BLACK box warning for allergic reaction, severe low bp, diarrhea/vomiting, sterile abscess at injection site
iron dextran (nurse implications/teaching) assess health hx, bleeding, vitals. monitor for allergic reaction & signs of anemia (tachycardia/chest pain/shortness of breath)
Created by: gabulous
 

 



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