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Pulmonary Meds shortened

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Question
Answer
Glucocorticoids   Vancenase, Flonase, Nasonex, Nasocort & Pulmicort  
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Leukotriene Modifiers   Singulair & Zyflo  
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Methylxanthines   theophylline  
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Beta 2 Adrenergic Agents   Xopenex, Albuterol, Serevent, Advair  
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Oral Anti-histamines   Benadryl, Tavist, Chlor-trimeton, Claritin, Zyrtec, Allegra, Clarinex  
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Decongestants   Sudafed, Dristan, Neo-synephrine  
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Anticholinergic   Spiriva & Atrovent  
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Coughing   Codeine, Dextromethopan, Mucinex & Mucomyst  
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Antifungal   Amphotericin B, Azoles (Diflucan, Sporanox, Vfend  
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Antimetabolites   Trimethoprim & Sulfonamides  
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Penicillins   Pipracil, Zolsyn, Augmentin, Penicillin G  
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Cephalosporins   Maxipime, Rocephine, Cefzil, Cefazolin  
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Carbapenems   Primaxin  
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Tetracyclines   Doxycycline & Tetracycline  
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Macrolides   Biaxin & Zithromax  
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Aminoglycosides   Gentamycin  
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Fluoroquinolones   Cipro & Levaquin  
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Azoles   Diflucan, Vfend, Sporanox  
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TB Meds   INH, Rifadin, PZA & myambutol  
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Chemo Agents   Taxol & Paraplatin  
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Vancenase, Pulmicort, Flovent/Flonase, Nasonex, Nasocort   Most effective antiasthma drug. S/E: with chronic use: adrenal suppression, bone loss, oropharyngeal candidiasis & dysphonia, hyperglycemia, displacement of fatty tissue, decreased healing  
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Nasonex & Nasocort   Intranasal. S/E: drying of nasal mucosa, burning/itching, sore throat, epistaxis, not as effective if nasal congestion is present  
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Zyflo   blocks leukotriene synthesis; used for adults and kids >12; hepatotoxic, monitor ALT, competes with theophylline, coumadin  
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Singulair   Leukotriene receptor blocker; used prophylactically & maintenance; prevention of exercise induced bronchospasm; relief of allergic rhinitis; not immediate or hepatotoxic  
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NasalCrom (Intranasal), Intal (Inhalation)   Effective for seasonal allergy attacks, and exercised induced bronchospasm, give 15 min before. Decreases bronchial inflammation, not a bronchodilator. Used prophylactically, not quick relief, no systemic effects, can be used instead of steroids  
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Theophylline   causes bronchodilation; narrow therapeutic range. Given PO. Wide variations in metabolic rates = therapeutic is 5-15, levels 20-25 cause nausea, vomiting, restlessness; >30 dysrhythmias (Vfib) and seizures. Avoid w/ caffeine. Not commonly used  
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Albuterol & Xopenx (short acting Beta 2 Adrenergic Agonist)   Given inhalation, immediate effect, peaks 30-60 mins, persist for 3-5 hrs. If used for exercise induced bronchospasm take 15 min before. S/E: increase HR, agina, tremor  
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Serevent (long acting Beta 2 Adrenergic Agonist)   Given PO or inhalation q12 hrs; not first choice for attack, not to be used alone - use w/ steroid. Onset begins 10-30 minutes  
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Advair   Combo Beta 2 Adrenergic Agonist  
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Chlor-Trimeton, Benadryl, Tavist (1st Generation oral antihistamines)   Relieves rhinorrhea, sneezing, nasal itching, but NOT congestion. Take on a regular basis. S/E: sedation, dry mouth, urinary hesitancy, constipation due to anticholinergic effects  
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Zyrtec, Allegra, Claritin, Clarinex (2nd Generation oral antihistamines)   Relieves rhinorrhea, sneezing, nasal itching but not congestion. Take on a regular basis. S/E: few, NO SEDATION  
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Neosynephrine, Sudafed, Dristan (Decongestants)   Decrease nasal congestion by vasoconstricting, shrinks swollen membranes. Used for allergic rhinitis to relieve stuffiness. S/E: rebound congestion, limit 3-5 day use, CNS excitation, restless, anxiety, watch cardiac patients  
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Sudafed   Can be converted to methamphetamine, must be kept behind counter  
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Atrovent   Onset 30 seconds, max 3 min. Lasts up to 6 hrs. S/E: dry mouth, irritation of pharynx, avoid if peanut allergy  
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Spiriva   Long acting, onset 30 minutes, peak 3 hrs, lasts 24 hrs. Given 1x daily. S/E: dry mouth, DPI, additive benefits w/ Beta 2  
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Codeine   Decreases frequency/intensity of cough; low dose, 1/10 of dose used for pain; potential for abuse  
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Dextromethophan   Non-opiod antitussive; taken at high doses can cause euphoria  
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Mucomyst   Given by inhalation; watch for bronchospasm, contains sulfur  
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Mucinex & Mucomyst   Expectorant stimulates flow of respiratory secretions, mucolytics breaks up mucus  
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Penicillin G   active against most gram + bacteria, most gram - are resistant. Given IM or IV, intra arterial injection can produce severe reactions (gangrene, necrosis) must AVOID  
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Pipracil   Broad spectrum, given IV, decrease dosing for impaired renal function.  
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Zosyn   Contains tazobactam which is a beta lactamase inhibitor (prevents the bacteria's beta lactase enzyme from breaking down the antibiotic which is piperacillin)  
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Augmentin   May be given orally; S/E: rash & diarrhea. Clavulanate is a beta lactamse inhibitor protecting the amoxocillin from the bacteria's beta lactamase enzymes  
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Cefazolin   Destroyed by beta lactamase enzymes; used for gram +. Binds to PCN binding proteins; has a beta lactam ring, bactericidal; most effective against bacteria undergoing cell division and growth. Given IV/IM  
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Cefzil & Ceftin   Less sensitive to beta lactamase enzymes. Does not reach CSF. Used for active infection; prophylactically w/ surgical patients  
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Rocephin & Maxipime   Highly resistant to beta lactamases. Reserved for active infections, strong antibiotics "BIG GUNS"  
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Cephalosporins   S/E: hypersensitivity reactions. Rash for several days after onset of use, risk for bleeding (interferes w/ Vit K metabolism), thrombophlebitis. Usually given IV/IM - eliminated by kidneys  
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Rocephin   Do not mix w/ calcium containing IVF/IVPB  
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Primaxin   Very broad spectrum, beta lactamase antibiotic given IV only. Binds to PCN binding proteins, resistant to many beta lactamases; penetrates gram - outer membrane. Penetrates CSF, elimination by renela. S/E: N/V, diarrhea, hypersensitivity  
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Vancomycin   Should be reserved for serious infections (CDIFF, MRSA, allergy to PCN). S/E: nephrotoxic, ototoxic (ringing in ears, hearing loss). Rapid infusion may cause "Red man syndrome". Do peaks & troughs  
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Azactam   Contains beta lactam ring. Binds to PCN binding proteins, NOT effective against anaerobes or gram + bacteria. S/E: pain & thrombophlebitis at injection site. Treats gram - aerobic bacteria. Given IM/IV  
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Tetracycline   Take on empty stomach, eliminated by kidneys, avoid w/ renal failure. Take w/ full glass of water, use straw/avoid contact w/ teeth. Treats: chlamydia, lymes diase, h pylori, acne  
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Doxycycline   Can take w/ food, eliminated by liver, OK to use w/ renal failure. S/E: discolors teeth. Treats: chlamydia, lyme's disease, h pylori, acne  
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Biaxin   Used for resp tract infections, h pylori, pertusis, whooping cough, diptheria, chlamydia, some pneumonia. S/E: GI Upset, QT prolongation  
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Zithromax   Treats respiratory infections, chlamydia, pertusis, whooping cough, diptheria, chlamydia, some pneumonia. Absorption increases w/ food.  
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Cleocin   Used for severe Group A strep infections. S/E: pseudomembranous colitis, CDIFF (profuse watery diarrhea, abdominal pain, fever, leukocytosis, stools positive for mucus and blood)  
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Zyvox   Used for VRE, MRSA, gram + bacteria. S/E: myelosuppression AKA decreases WBC, RBC, platelet  
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Gentamycin   Used for Aerobic gram - bacilli, cannot kill anaerobes, need O2 to transport medication across membrane. Given IV only, may give PO for bowel infection only. S/E: ototoxic, nephrotoxic, monitor peaks & troughs  
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Cipro & Levaquin   Used for respiratory, urinary, GI, bone, joints, skin & soft tissue infections. S/E: tendon (achilles) rupture, GI upset, candida of pharynx and vagina. CNS - dizziness, confusion. Absorption decreases w/ Al, Mg, Fe, Ca, dairy  
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Flagyl   Used for CDIFF, abdominal and vaginal surgery, h pylori. S/E: metallic taste, darkening of urine, nausea, headache, dry mouth. Avoid alcohol, may need to decrease alcohol  
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Amphotericin B   Active against broad spectrum fungi. Premedicate w/ Benadryl & tylenol, corticosteroids. Renal impairment occurs in almost all patients; avoid other nephrotoxic drugs, bone marrow suppression. BIG, DANGEROUS DRUG  
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Sporanox   Take with food, do not take w/ antacids. Broad spectrum anti-fungal  
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Diflucan, Vfend, Sporanox   Broad spectrum anti-fungals. Given PO. Used for blastomycosis, histoplasmosis, candidiasis. S/E: cardiosuppression and liver injury  
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Cancidas   Used for aspergillus or candida only. Given IV. S/E: phlebitis. Better tolerated than Ampho B  
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INH   Bactericidal to actively dividing organisms. Must be taken for 6 mos prefer 9. S/E: liver damage, peripheral neuropathy due to lowered vit B6  
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Rifadin   Bactericidal to TB. Take on empty stomach. S/E: Red,orange discoloration of urine, sweat, tears, saliva  
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PZA   Bactericiidal to TB, hepatotoxic, increases uric acid  
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Myambutol   Bacteriostatic, used to treat TB resistant to INH or Rifadin. S/E: optic neuritis (blurred vision, constriction of visual field, changes to color discrimination), inhibits uric acid excretion  
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Zovirax   Active only against herpes virus family (chicken pox, herpes, shingles).  
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Paraplatin   Used for small cell lung cancer. S/E: bone marrow suppression, nausea, vomiting. Nephrotoxic, watch for hearing loss  
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Taxol   Used for non small cell lung cancer. S/E: severe hypersensitivity infusion, bone marrow suppression, alopecia, bradycardia. Premedicate w/ Benadryl/corticosteroids.  
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