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10. Direct-acting muscle relaxants 12. Warfarin interactions with OTC medications. 13. Anticholinergic side effects. 14. Dantrolente...
When prophylactic antibiotics are used? 6. First quinolone. 7. Expectorant definition. 8. Most and least sedative...
When prophylactic antibiotics are used? 6. First quinolone. 7. Expectorant definition. 8. Most and least sedative antitussives. 5. 9. Neuromuscular blocking reversal. 10. Direct-acting muscle relaxants. 11. Tetracycline interactions. 12. Warfarin interactions with OTC medications. 13. Anticholinergic side effects. 14. Dantrolente action. 15. Antitussives use and examples. 16. Albuterol action/use. 17. Drug schedule. 18. Steroid inhaler examples. 19. ciprofloxacin (Cipro) side effects.
1. Sympathetic /adrenergic nervous system function. 2. Beta-blocker (atenolol) contraindications. 3. Opiate agonists definition. 4. Opiate...
1. Sympathetic /adrenergic nervous system function. 2. Beta-blocker (atenolol) contraindications. 3. Opiate agonists definition. 4. Opiate receptors. 5. When prophylactic antibiotics are used? 6. First quinolone. 7. Expectorant definition. 8. Most and least sedative antitussives. 9. Neuromuscular blocking reversal. 10. Direct-acting muscle relaxants. 11. Tetracycline interactions. 12. Warfarin interactions with OTC medications. 13. Anticholinergic side effects. 14. Dantrolente action. 15. Antitussives use and examples. 16. Albuterol action/use. 17. Drug schedule 18. Steroid inhaler examples. 19. ciprofloxacin (Cipro) side effects.
13. Anticholinergic side effects. 14. Dantrolente action. 15. Antitussives use and examples. 16. Albuterol action/use. 17....
13. Anticholinergic side effects. 14. Dantrolente action. 15. Antitussives use and examples. 16. Albuterol action/use. 17. Drug schedule. 18. Steroid inhaler examples. 19. ciprofloxacin (Cipro) side effects.
18. Explain the basic differences, in terms of sites and mechanisms of action, among centrally acting...
18. Explain the basic differences, in terms of sites and mechanisms of action, among centrally acting muscle relaxants, baclofen, diazepam, and dantrolene. State how these different mechanisms and site of action relate to the drugs' clinical uses. 19. Mr. Urlacher has been diagnosed as having MS. As part of his treatment, he is given baclofen (Lioresal) for muscle spasticity. He is your assigned patient fir the morning. Your clinical instructor has informed you that Mr. Urlacher has many questions about...
Chapter 2: 1. Routes of administration p 14 2. Pharmacokinetics: ADME, p 14, body systems involved...
Chapter 2: 1. Routes of administration p 14 2. Pharmacokinetics: ADME, p 14, body systems involved what affects ADME. 3. Half-life, p 15. 4. Ryes syndrome 5. Desired therapeutic range/therapeutic window, p 17. Chapter 3: 1. Placebo vs nocebo p 22. Age implications for drug administration, p 28. Why elderly are at higher risk for drug interactions? 2. Chapter 12 1. 2. Adrenergic agonists p 176 and blockers p. 180. Anticholinergic effects and side effects p 183. Chapter 19 1....
AS AM Sun Feb 23 . 16. Describe opioid drug-related factors that contribute to the development...
AS AM Sun Feb 23 . 16. Describe opioid drug-related factors that contribute to the development of physical and psychologic dependence. What are some side effects of opioids? What side effects will the patient develop a tolerance to after long term use? Identify drug- and administration-related factors that affect the severity of physical dependence and the severity and duration of withdrawal signs and symptoms when administration of that drug is stopped suddenly 17. Describe the uses, benefits, and limitations of...
PN 200 Fundamentals of Nursing II Anticoagulants - Coumadin A patient is taking phenytoin, warfarin (Coumadin),...
PN 200 Fundamentals of Nursing II Anticoagulants - Coumadin A patient is taking phenytoin, warfarin (Coumadin), promethazine (Phenergan), meperidine (Demerol), and diazepam (Valium) 1. Prepare a patient medication teaching plan for this patient being sure to include specifics about probable drug interactions 2. During the teaching session, the patient shares that he plans to start taking OTC products to boost his energy. What is the nurse's best response to the patient's comment being sure to explain the rationale for your...
13. Fill in the blank: A aggregation of nerve cell fibers. 14. True or False: Pertussis...
13. Fill in the blank: A aggregation of nerve cell fibers. 14. True or False: Pertussis vaccine is not recommended for adults. 15. Fill in the blank: Oxycodone is a Schedule drug. 16. True or False: Depression of bone marrow is usually the most serious limiting toxicity of cancer chemotherapy 17. Fill in the blank are a group of There are three blood proteins that have antiviral effects. types: alpha, beta, and gamma. 18. Fill in the blank: Barbiturates are...
Final Exam Review 1. What type of insulin is used in emergency situation. 1. What is...
Final Exam Review 1. What type of insulin is used in emergency situation. 1. What is the purpose of sedatives 2. Drugs used for inflammation. What is the purpose of hypnotics. 3. 4. What is the level of abuse of schedule IV drug. 5. What is trough. 6. What is peak. 7. Before mixing two medications in a syringe, what should the nurse determine first. 8. History of which disease has the most effect on metabolism. What is the order...
practice problems Chapter 5 Ahmane Methods for Drug Adminstration b) The nurse should encourage the patient...
practice problems
Chapter 5 Ahmane Methods for Drug Adminstration b) The nurse should encourage the patient to drink plenty of fluids c) The nurse should administer this medication with food. d) The nurse should apply this medication directly over the area where the last medication was administered. 4 What is the primary advantage of a percutaneous medication a) These forms of medication are easy to administer. b) These forms of medication are more cost effective. c) These forms of medication...
When prophylactic antibiotics are used? 6. First quinolone. 7. Expectorant definition. 8. Most and least sedative antitussives. 5. 9. Neuromuscular blocking reversal. 10. Direct-acting muscle relaxants. 11. Tetracycline interactions. 12. Warfarin interactions with OTC medications. 13. Anticholinergic side effects. 14. Dantrolente action. 15. Antitussives use and examples. 16. Albuterol action/use. 17. Drug schedule. 18. Steroid inhaler examples. 19. ciprofloxacin (Cipro) side effects.
1. Sympathetic /adrenergic nervous system function. 2. Beta-blocker (atenolol) contraindications. 3. Opiate agonists definition. 4. Opiate receptors. 5. When prophylactic antibiotics are used? 6. First quinolone. 7. Expectorant definition. 8. Most and least sedative antitussives. 9. Neuromuscular blocking reversal. 10. Direct-acting muscle relaxants. 11. Tetracycline interactions. 12. Warfarin interactions with OTC medications. 13. Anticholinergic side effects. 14. Dantrolente action. 15. Antitussives use and examples. 16. Albuterol action/use. 17. Drug schedule 18. Steroid inhaler examples. 19. ciprofloxacin (Cipro) side effects.
13. Anticholinergic side effects. 14. Dantrolente action. 15. Antitussives use and examples. 16. Albuterol action/use. 17. Drug schedule. 18. Steroid inhaler examples. 19. ciprofloxacin (Cipro) side effects.
18. Explain the basic differences, in terms of sites and mechanisms of action, among centrally acting muscle relaxants, baclofen, diazepam, and dantrolene. State how these different mechanisms and site of action relate to the drugs' clinical uses. 19. Mr. Urlacher has been diagnosed as having MS. As part of his treatment, he is given baclofen (Lioresal) for muscle spasticity. He is your assigned patient fir the morning. Your clinical instructor has informed you that Mr. Urlacher has many questions about...
Chapter 2: 1. Routes of administration p 14 2. Pharmacokinetics: ADME, p 14, body systems involved what affects ADME. 3. Half-life, p 15. 4. Ryes syndrome 5. Desired therapeutic range/therapeutic window, p 17. Chapter 3: 1. Placebo vs nocebo p 22. Age implications for drug administration, p 28. Why elderly are at higher risk for drug interactions? 2. Chapter 12 1. 2. Adrenergic agonists p 176 and blockers p. 180. Anticholinergic effects and side effects p 183. Chapter 19 1....
AS AM Sun Feb 23 . 16. Describe opioid drug-related factors that contribute to the development of physical and psychologic dependence. What are some side effects of opioids? What side effects will the patient develop a tolerance to after long term use? Identify drug- and administration-related factors that affect the severity of physical dependence and the severity and duration of withdrawal signs and symptoms when administration of that drug is stopped suddenly 17. Describe the uses, benefits, and limitations of...
PN 200 Fundamentals of Nursing II Anticoagulants - Coumadin A patient is taking phenytoin, warfarin (Coumadin), promethazine (Phenergan), meperidine (Demerol), and diazepam (Valium) 1. Prepare a patient medication teaching plan for this patient being sure to include specifics about probable drug interactions 2. During the teaching session, the patient shares that he plans to start taking OTC products to boost his energy. What is the nurse's best response to the patient's comment being sure to explain the rationale for your...
13. Fill in the blank: A aggregation of nerve cell fibers. 14. True or False: Pertussis vaccine is not recommended for adults. 15. Fill in the blank: Oxycodone is a Schedule drug. 16. True or False: Depression of bone marrow is usually the most serious limiting toxicity of cancer chemotherapy 17. Fill in the blank are a group of There are three blood proteins that have antiviral effects. types: alpha, beta, and gamma. 18. Fill in the blank: Barbiturates are...
Final Exam Review 1. What type of insulin is used in emergency situation. 1. What is the purpose of sedatives 2. Drugs used for inflammation. What is the purpose of hypnotics. 3. 4. What is the level of abuse of schedule IV drug. 5. What is trough. 6. What is peak. 7. Before mixing two medications in a syringe, what should the nurse determine first. 8. History of which disease has the most effect on metabolism. What is the order...
practice problems
Chapter 5 Ahmane Methods for Drug Adminstration b) The nurse should encourage the patient to drink plenty of fluids c) The nurse should administer this medication with food. d) The nurse should apply this medication directly over the area where the last medication was administered. 4 What is the primary advantage of a percutaneous medication a) These forms of medication are easy to administer. b) These forms of medication are more cost effective. c) These forms of medication...
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
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