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nursing sdg

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Answer
Names of meds   1.Sulfonamides: sulfa- 2.Penicillins: -cillin 3.Cephalosporins: cef- 4.Tetracyclines: -cycline 5.Macrolides: -mycin 6.Fluroquinolones: -floxacin 7.Aminoglycosides: -cin 8.Anti-virals: -vir 9.Anti-fungal: -zole  
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What is the action of sulfonamides?   =Bacteriostatic(Capable of inhibiting the growth or reproduction of bacteria). "inhibits" folic acid-> no cell wall formation.  
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What are the adverse reactions of sulfanomides?   hematologic changes: 1.thrombocytopenia( bleeding) 2.aplastic anemia( bone marrow deficit) 3.leukopenia ( decrease WBC) 4.Steven-Johnson Syndrome 5.Crystalluria (increase fluids) 6.Yellow-orange urine 7.Photosensitivity/skin necrosis(sunscreen).  
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What are the contraindications/interactions for Sulfonamides?   1. do not use if kidney failure 2.sulfo. will increase anticoagulant action. 3.sulfo. + methotrexate=increase bone marrow suppression 3. take sulfo. on empty stomach. 4. sulfasalazine + food is ok  
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Sulfonamides on burns.   Mafenide or silver sulfadiazine for burns. clean are first then place med+dressing s/e: stinging/burning sensation temporary. Watch for skin necrosis.  
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Penicillin action   bactericidal, prophylaxis.  
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Penicillin adverse reactions.   AR: anaphylaxis, cross sensitivity ( between penicillin and cephalosporin; when you're allergic to one, you're allergic to both), superinfections: bacterial,fungal, GI.  
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Penicillin adverse reactions(hematologic changes)   AR hematologic changes: thrombocytopenia(bleeding), aplastic anemia( bone marrow deficit), leukopenia ( decrease WBC), Steven-Johnson Syndrome.  
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Penicillin drug resistance   Bacteria has natural resistance or has acquired resistance (example: MRSA.  
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"secondary"/"superinfection"   1. pseudomembranous colitis( blood& mucous/bacterial). -Clostridium difficile : pseudomembranous colitis(diarrhea as a result). 2. Vaginal or anal pain or itching. 3. stomatitis TX: vicous lidocaine ( anesthetic).  
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Penicillin interactions   1. PCN= BCP= decrease effectiveness of BCP. 2.PCN+tetracycline=decrease effectiveness of tetracycline. 3. PCN+ anticoagulant=increase bleeding risk.  
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penicillins implementation.   1.Take PCN on empty stomach. 2.Check for fungal & bacterial superinfections.( to decrease risk of fungal & bacterial superinfections, add yogurt , buttermilk & acidophilus in the diet). 3.Give antipyretics , antifungals. 4.Use soft bristled toothbrush.  
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signs & symptoms of anaphylactic shock.   1. loss of consciousness. 2. difficulty breathing d/t airway constriction. 3. lowered blood pressure.  
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cephalosporins action & uses.   action=bactericidal. uses: UTI, ear infections. divided into 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 4th generation drugs.  
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cephalosporins adverse reactions   AR: N/V, diarrhea, nephrotoxicity, hepatotoxicity.  
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cephalosporins interactions   1.cephalosporins+ aminoglycoside= nephrotoxicity 2. cephalosporin+alcohol= Disulfiram-like reaction ( makes you nauseated). 3.cephalosporin+anticoagulant= increase bleeding risk. C+A=Nephrotoxic C+Al= Disulfirum-like Rx. C+ Anti = increase bleeding  
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cephalosporins implementations.   1.Take cephalosporin on empty stomach. Food ok if upset stomach. 2. Watch for superinfection (fungal & bacterial) 3. Inspect for phlebitis & thrombophlebitis. -fully reconstitute powder . - shake oral supensions & keep refridgerated.  
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What is disulfiram ?   Used to produce aversion to alcohol in the treatment of alcoholism because extremely uncomfortable symptoms occur when its administration is followed by ingestion of alcohol.  
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What is superinfection?   Infectious disease An infection that follows a prior infection, which occurs when native regional flora are substantially reduced, often by antibiotics, allowing invasion by opportunistic organisms, as in pseudomembranous colitis or esophageal candidiasis  
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Tetracyclines action.   1.broad spectrum bacteriostatic. 2.used when cannot use PCN.  
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Tetracycline adverse reactions.   1. superinfections ( fungal& bacterial).  
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Tetracycline interactions.   1.TCN+ digoxin level= increase Digoxin level. 2.TCN + oral anti-coagulant= increase bleeding risk. 3.Take TCN on empty stomach. 4.TCN+BCP=decrease effectiveness of BCP. 5. no milk(calcium), no antacids, no laxatives b/c these decreases TCN effectivene  
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Tetracycline adverse reactions.   1.N/V, diarrhea. 2.epigastric distress. 3. stomatitis ( Inflammation of the mucous membrane of the mouth). 4.photosensitivity 5.yellow teeth stains.  
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Tetracycline contraindications.   -don't give Tetracycline to children younger than 9 years old. -cautious use in: liver & renal impairment.  
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Macrolide(Erythromycin)   1. take E-mycin with food. 2. E-mycin+ Theophyliline= increase theophylline level.  
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Lincosamide ( Clindamycin)   1.Give clindamycin with food or a full glass of water. 2.Do not give lincosamides to someone with a viral infection.  
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Fluroquinolones ( ciprofloxacin) & Aminoglycosides (gentamycin) uses.   - used for resistant bacteria such as pneumonia, UTI, etc. - this is a broad-spectrum bactericidal.  
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Fluroquinolones ( ciprofloxacin) & Aminoglycosides (gentamycin) adverse reactions   1.N/V , diarrhea. 2. epigastric distress. 3.stomatitis 4. photosentivity  
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Aminoglycosides adverse reactions   1. nephrotoxicity (hematuria;check BUN) 2. ototoxicity(tinnitus, vertigo) 3. neurotoxicity ( numbness, pain)  
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Aminoglycosides interactions.   1. Aminoglycosides + cephalosporins=increase nephrotoxicity. 2.Aminoglycosides + loop diuretics= increase ototoxicity. 3. Aminoglycosides + Pavulon= increase neuromuscular blockade.  
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Fluroquinolones & Aminoglycoside implementation.   1. PCN + Aminoglycoside = cancels each other. 2. Fluroquinolones + NSAIDs= risk of seizures. 3.don't open enteric coated tablets/capsules. 4.drink lots of water. 5. photosensitivity 6.diarrhea  
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antiviral uses/info/interactions.   uses:CMV in transplant pts., HSV1&2,herpes zoster,HIV, influenza,Hepatitis B&C info:-decrease virus'ability to reproduce in a cell. -toxic to human cells. -these drugs do not cure! interaction: anti viral+theophylline= increase theophylline blood leve  
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Vancomycin action/uses/complications.   action: bacteriostatic & bactericidal ( depending on dosage). used for: health/community-acquired pneumonias, skin infections, clostridium difficle ( pseudomembraneous colitis) complications: vancomycin-resistant enterococcus (VRE).  
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Vancomycin interaction/adverse reactions.   interaction:linezolid+ chocolate, coffee(tyramine)= HTN adverse reactions: N/V, diarrhea,photosensitivity, ototoxicity, nephrotoxicity, chills(blankets),stomatitis.  
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anti-fungal: amphotericin B   1.protect IV solution from exposure to light. 2.admin drug immediately after drug is reconstituted. 3. renal damage (most serious AR), so serum creatinine and BUN levels are checked frequently.  
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amphotericin B adverse reactions/interactions.   1.renal damage (most serious AR), so serum creatinine and BUN levels are checked frequently. 2.bone marrow depression. 3.chills(blanket) interaction amphotericin B: increase risk of Digoxin toxicity.  
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Treating iron deficiency anemia: actions & uses   1.iron preparations( act by elevating serum iron [] , which replenishes Hg & depleted iron stores). 2.vitamin C : increases absorption of iron. 3.milk & tetracycline decrease absorption of iron. 4.iron may stain skin;mix in water/juice and sip with str  
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parenteral iron   -used when pt. can't take oral drugs or when GI intolerance to oral iron admin. - treats iron deficiency anemia. -watch for phlebitis  
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iron adverse reactions/contraindications   AR: GI reactions( GI irritations, vomiting, constipation, diarrhea, dark stools;generalized system reactions). iron supplements: contraindicated in pts. with known hypersensitivity to drug, or any component of the drug.  
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iron contrainications/precautions   iron compounds: contraindicated in pts with hemochromatosis(A hereditary disorder in which iron salts are deposited in the tissues.) or hemolytic anemia. used cautiously : in pts. with hypersensitivity to aspirin.  
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iron interactions   1.antibiotics:decrease GI absorption or the antibiotic;TCN decreases iron absorption). 2.levothyroxine:decrease absorption of levothyroxine.  
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iron interactions (con't)   3.levodopa, methyldopa:decreased effect of Parkinson's medication. 4.ascorbic acid(vitamin C):increased absorption of iron.  
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iron interactions(con't)   5.hematochromatosis: a disorder that interferes with iron metabolism which resultes in too much iron in the body. The iron builds up in the liver and leads to hepatomagaly.  
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drugs for anemia assoc. with chronic illness/adverse reactions for both.   1. Epoetin alfa ( Epogen, Procrit) 2. Darbepoetin alfa AR: 1. HTN, headache, N/V diarrhea, rashes, fatigue, arthralgia (Pain in a joint), skin reaction @ injection site. 2. polycythemia : increase in RBC count.  
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Epoeitn alfa contraindicaitons/precautions   1.epoeitn alfa: contraindicated in pts. /w uncontrolled HTN, those needing emergency transfusion, those /w hypersensitivity to human albumin. Used with caution in pts. with HTN; heart disease; CHF; history of seizures.  
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Darbepoeitin alfa contraindications   contraindicated in patients with uncontrolled HTN, those allergic to drug.  
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drugs used in Treating folic acid deficiency anemia: actions&uses   1.follic acid: used in treating megaloblastic anemia; for woemen of childbearing age to decrease incidence of neural tube defects( ex. anencephaly, meningocele).  
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drugs used in Treating folic acid deficiency anemia: actions&uses   2. leucovorin: used to diminish hematologic effects or methotrexate (used in treating certain types of cancer) . -leucovorin"rescues" normal cells from being destroyed by methotrexate/called "folinic acid rescue".  
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folic acid contraindications/precautions/interactions   1.folic acid leucovorin: contraindicated for Tx. pernicious anemia, other anemias in which vitamin B12 is deficient. 2. pregnant wmeon with folate dificiency are @ increased risk for complications of pregnancy, fetal abnormalities.  
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folic acid contraindications/precautions/interactions (con't)   3. signs of folate deficiency: occurs when sulfasalazine admin. concurrently. 4. increase in seizure activity: occurs when folic acid is admin. with hydantoins.  
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Why Vitamin B12 is essential?   -Vitamin B12 is essential to growth, cell reproduction, manufacture of myelin, & blood cell production  
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drugs used in Tx Vitamin B12 deficiency anemia : action/uses/adverse reactions   Vitamin B 12: treat pts. with a viram B12 deficiency; also used to perform the Schilling test. AR: mild diarrhea, itching; increase in RBCs production, acne, peripheral vascular thrombosis; CHF, pulmonary edema.  
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Vitamin B12 deficiency contraindication/precautions/interactions.   contraindicated: allergic cyanocobalamin. admin: cautiously during pregnancy, in pts with pulmonary disease, anemia. alcohol, neomycin, colchine=decrease the absorption of oral vitamin B12.  
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