Chapters 18, 19, 20, 21, 22
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| Salicylates Action | Stops the production of prostaglandins, which affects the pain & inflammatory processes in the body.
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| Salicylates Action | Have analgesic, antipyretic, & anti-inflammatory effects.
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| Salicylates Uses | Treatment of mild to moderate pain, fever, inflammation.
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| Salicylates Uses | Used as an emergency anti-platelet drug in patients having an MI or stroke.
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| Salicylates Uses | Used to reduce risk of death or nonfatal MI in patients with previous MIs.
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| Salicylates Uses | First line therapy to treat arthritis.
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| Salicylates Adverse Reactions | GI distress, GI bleeding, tinnitus, visual changes,& hives.
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| Salicylates Drug Interactions | Alcohol increases the risk of GI bleeding. Increased effect of anticoagulants & sulfonamides if used with salicylates. Increased effects & toxicities if used with other NSAIDs.
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| Salicylates Common Drug Name | acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin, ASA)
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| Acetaminophen Action | Direct action on the hypothalamic heat-regulating center.
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| Acetaminophen Uses | Treatment of fever, & mild to moderate chronic pain. Initial drug of choice for treatment of osteoarthritis.
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| Acetaminophen Adverse Reactions | If used as directed, adverse reactions are rare. Skin eruptions, erythema, jaundice, & liver toxicity. Overdose may be fatal particularly in young children & older adults.
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| Acetaminophen Drug Interactions | Use with barbiturates, hydantoins, rifampin, & ETOH increase the risk of liver toxicity.
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| Acetaminophen Common Drug Name | acetaminophen (Tylenol)
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| NSAIDS Action | Exact mode of action is not known but it is believed that the analgesic & anti-inflammatory effects are largely the result of their ability to stop production of prostaglandins.
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| NSAIDS Uses | Acute or chronic musculoskeletal pain. Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis & osteoarthritis.
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| NSAIDS Adverse Reactions | Asthma, fluid retention, hypertension, dizziness, sleepiness, GI bleeding.
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| NSAIDS Drug Interactions | Various NSAIDs have different interactions. Consult with a drug handbook prior to administration.
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| NSAIDS Common Drug Names | ibuprofen (Advil)
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| Muscle Relaxants Action | Reduce muscle tone & involuntary movement without loss of voluntary motor function.
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| Muscle Relaxants Uses | Relief of pain in musculoskeletal & neurologic disorders involving peripheral injury & inflammation.
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| Muscle Relaxants Adverse Reactions | Flushing, hypotension, syncope, tachycardia, ataxia.
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| Muscle Relaxants Drug Interactions | Increases the effects of CNS depressants.
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| Muscle Relaxants Patient Education | Avoid driving. Avoid use of other CNS depressants. Take at bedtime to help with sleep.
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| Muscle Relaxants Nursing Implications | Should not be given to patients with history of alcohol abuse. Monitor for hepatotoxicity, nephrotoxity, and abnormal blood cells. Taper dose when discontinuing. A
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| Anti-Arthritis Uses | Methotrexate is used in cases of severe rheumatoid arthritis that is unresponsive to other treatment.
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| Anti-Arthritis Adverse Reactions | Stomatitis, esophagitis, oral ulceration, GI distress.
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| Anti-Arthritis Drug Interactions | Methotrexate interacts with many drugs. Consult drug handbook prior to administration.
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| Anti-Arthritis Common Drug Names | methotrexate
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| Anti-Gout Action | Reduces the inflammatory response, decreases uric acid production, & increases uric acid clearance.
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| Anti-Gout Uses | Oral colchicine is the first-line agent for systemic treatment of acute attacks. It does not decrease the uric acid levels, however.
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| Anti-Gout Uses | Allopurinol lowers the uric acid level & is used for long-term treatment because it does not have analgesic properties.
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| Anti-Gout Adverse Reactions | Dizziness, pruritus, GI distress, skin rash.
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| Anti-Gout Drug Interactions | Salicylates interfere with the action of these drugs.
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| Anti-Gout Common Drug Names | prednisone, colchicine, allopurinol
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| Antacids, H2 Receptor Antagonists, Proton Pump Inhibitors Action | Neutralize hydrochloric acid & increase gastric pH. Promote healing of ulcers.
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| Antacids, H2 Receptor Antagonists, Proton Pump Inhibitors: Uses | Treat peptic ulcer disease, gastritis, gastric ulcer, peptic esophagitis, hiatal hernia, gastric hyperacidity & esophageal reflux. Proton pump inhibitor, Protonix, is drug of choice for ulcers.
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| Antacids, H2 Receptor Antagonists, Proton Pump Inhibitors: Drug Interactions | There are many drug interactions. Consult a drug handbook.
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| Antacids: Adverse Reactions | Weakness, anorexia, frequent burping, & thirst.
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| Histamine H2 Receptor Antagonists: Adverse Reactions | Dizziness, headaches, rash, muscle pain.
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| Proton Pump Inhibitor: Adverse Reactions | Headache, diarrhea, abdominal pain, nausea.
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| Antacids, H2 Receptor Antagonists, Proton Pump Inhibitors: Common Drug Name | Protonix
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| Antacids, H2-Receptor antagonists, Proton Pump Inhibitors: Nursing Implications | Increase fluid intake and monitor for constipation. H2-Receptor Antagonists should be given with food at bedtime.
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| Antacids, H2-Receptor Antagonists: Patient Education | Proton pump inhibitors take 6-8 weeks to improve condition. Antacids should be taken one hour prior to taking enteric coated meds. Proton pump inhibitors should be taken one hour before meals.
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| Anti-gout medications: Nursing Implications | Monitor for improvement of inflammation, erythema, extreme tenderness and pain in affected joint.
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| Anti-gout medications: Patient Education | Dietary changes can prevent or control gout attacks. Colchicine should be taken with food. Drink at least 8 glasses of fluid every day.
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| Anti-arthritis medications: Nursing Implications | These drugs have significant adverse reactions. The benefits must be weighed against the risks. Typically given by the rheumatologist.
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| Anti-arthritis medications: Patient Education | Medications are potent and slow-acting. Notify healthcare provider if unusual symptoms develop. Work closely with healthcare provider, keep appointments, and have lab work done as ordered.
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| NSAIDS: Nursing Implications | Should not be given if pt has aspirin sensitivity. Evaluate after 3-4 weeks for improvement. Monitor older adult for peptic ulcers.
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| NSAIDS: Patient Education | Take with food or milk. Don't take aspirin with NSAIDS. May experience drowsiness and lightheadedness. NSAIDS should be taken on a schedule to maintain medication levels in blood.
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| Acetaminophen: Nursing Implications | Monitor for fever or pain control. Notify physician if severe pain or high fever occur. Drug of choice for reduction of fever. Monitor for symptoms of gastric distress, nausea or bleeding.
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| Acetaminophen: Patient Education | Avoid alcohol intake while taking to avoid liver damage. Do not exceed the recommended dosage and use caution with OTC meds containing acetaminophen.
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| Salicylates: Nursing Implications | Do not give to children under 12. Monitor closely in patients with history of gastric irritation, blood dyscrasias, decreased renal function, patients on anticoagulants. Should not be given to patients with liver disease
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| Salicylates: Patient Education | Aspirin should be discontinued prior to surgery. Take medication with food to reduce stomach upset. Contact physician if tinnitus, abnormal bleeding or bruising, or black tarry stools develop. Medication should be taken regularly to reduce inflammation.
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| Anticholinergics, Antispasmodics, and Antidiarrheals: Uses | Treat peptic ulcer, pylorospasm, biliary colic, hypermotility, hyperacidity, irritable colon, and acute pancreatitis. Nonspecific diarrhea or diarrhea caused by antibiotics.
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| Anticholinergics, Antispasmodics, and Antidiarrheals: Adverse Reactions | Anticholinergic-antispasmodic drugs may cause rapid, weak pulse, blurring of vision, dysphagia, difficulty talking, dilation of pupils. Antidiarrheals may cause tachycardia, dizziness, drowsiness, abdominal distention, and constipation.
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| Anticholinergics, Antispasmodics, and Antidiarrheals: Drug Interactions | Anticholinergics may decrease the effect of anticoagulants. Many other interactions exist-check drug handbook.
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| Anticholinergics, Antispasmodics, and Antidiarrheals: Nursing Implications | Patients with diarrhea should have clear liquid diet for 24 hours and gradually add back in food. Increase fluids. Anti-diarrheal meds relieve symptoms and prevent dehydration until underlying cause can be found.
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| Anticholinergics, Antispasmodics, and Antidiarrheals: Patient Education | Avoid becoming overheated. High environmental temperatures may make the patient feel unusually hot and fatigued. Diarrhea lasting longer than 48 hours should not be self-treated.
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| Laxatives: Uses | Relieve constipation, reduce straining. Saline laxatives used to cleanse the bowel prior to surgery and after procedures where barium contrast was used.
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| Laxatives: Adverse Reactions | Abdominal cramps, diarrhea, electrolyte imbalance, GI distress
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| Laxatives: Drug Interactions | Fecal softeners should not be given with mineral oil or other laxatives. Do not give bulk-forming laxatives within two hours of administering antibiotics, anticoagulants, digitalis preparations, and salicylates.
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| Laxatives: Nursing Implications | Bulk-forming agents may become dry, thick, and hardened in the throat or intestine if not taken with sufficient amounts of water. Overdosage or overuse of stimulant laxatives may cause excessive fluid loss and electrolyte imbalance.
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| Laxatives: Patient Education | Increase fluids and eat a diet high in bulk or fiber to prevent constipation. Daily exercise also helps maintain bowel regularity. Frequent laxative use will rob the bowel of the ability to function on its own.
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| Antiflatulents | Breaks up and prevents mucus-surrounded pockets of gas. Short-term use only. Often used after abdominal surgery. Should be encouraged to ambulate frequently.
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| Antiflatulents: Common Name | simethicone (Gas-X)
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| Disulfiram: Uses | Used for management of alcoholism. Produces severe nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea after alcohol consumption.
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| Disulfiram: Nursing Implications | Use with extreme caution in patient with diabetes, epilepsy, cerebral damage, hypothyroidism, coronary artery disease, and hypertension.
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| Disulfiram: Patient Education | Requires careful education of the patient and a responsible family member. Permission from the patient must be obtained prior to prescribing this drug. Avoid OTC products that may contain alcohol.
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You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
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