1.Anticoagulants are one which are given to thin out the consistency of blood.The major contraindication for anticoagulants are
2.The specific antidote for heparin is "Protamine sulphate". This drug after administered will neutralize the drug.
3.The effective antidote for warfarin is Vitamin K .
The other ways to reverse the toxicity are
4.The side effects of anticoagulant therapy are
Anticoagulants: 1. What are the main contraindications for anticoagulants? 2. What is the specific antidote for...
5. What teaching is necessary, with regard to hygiene, for patients receiving anticoagulant therapy? 6. What dietary teaching should be given to patients receiving Warfarin therapy? Antiplatelet Drugs: 1. Describe the basic mechanism of action for this class of drugs: 2. What are the contraindications for this class? 3. Is administration of a combination of antiplatelet drugs frequently done? 4. What specific adverse events can occur with the administration of aspirin in combination with certain other medications? Anti-lipemic Medications: 1....
4. What specific adverse events can occur with the administration of aspirin in combination with certain other medications? Anti-lipemic Medications: 1. What are the main subclasses of antilipemic medications? 2. Describe, briefly, how each works. 3. What is the most clinically important adverse effect of HMG-CoA class of medications? Why is it so important? 4. How would you determine if a patient may be at risk for developing this adverse reaction? s. In order for atorvastatin to be most effective,...
Anti-lipemic Medications: 1. What are the main subclasses of antilipemic medications? 2. Describe, briefly, how each works 3. What is the most clinically important adverse effect of HMG-CoA class of medications? Why is it so important? 4. How would you determine if a patient may be at risk for developing this adverse reaction? s. In order for atorvastatin to be most effective, when should it be administered? 6. What are the contraindications for bile acid sequestrant medications? 7. What do...
What are anticoagulants? Can NSAIDs and anticoagulants be administered together and why? What class of medications can dissolve clots? What is the antidote for Coumadin? What is the onset of action of heparin? What vitamin plays a role in coagulation? What is the lab to monitor warfarin therapy? Chapter 27 What is the antidote for digoxin? What is nursing considerations for concurrent administration of digoxin and furosemide/Lasik? What are the early signs of digitalis toxicity? Chapter 28: What is the...
37. What is the action of platelet inhibitors. 38. What is the antidote for Cournadin 39 Which lab test is monitored for Coumadin as well as amlodarone [Cordarone]. chlonide 40. What is the route of administration for Coumadin 41. What is the antidote for heparin. 42 What is the onset of action for heparin. 43. What is the lab test for heparin. 44. What is an clcctrolytc imbalance scen in paticnt's taking spironolactone Aidactone potassium sparing diuretic. 45. 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...
43. Medications, foods, and beverages that impact the medication. a. Precautions b. Contraindications c. Interactions d. Indications e. Adverse reactions Indicates necessary actions or special cares that need to be taken when the patient is on the 44. medication a. Precautions b. Contraindications c. Interactions d. Indications e. Adverse reactions 45. This class of medication has the desired cffect of decreasing the clotting ability of the blood. a. Anticonvulsant b. Anticoagulant c. Antacid d. Antianxiety e. Anticholinergic This class of...
1. Pharmacodynamics and Pharmacokinetics 2. Principles of anti-microbial therapy a. Goal of antibiotic therapy b. Principles of Antibiotic Resistance c. Organ specific toxicities = signs and symptoms 3. Core drug knowledge / Core patient variables a. Penicillin = adverse effects, nursing interventions b. Cephalosporin: Cephalexin, Cefaclor = nursing interventions c. Gentamicin = adverse effects, nursing interventions d. Amphotericin B = adverse effects e. Rifampicin / Rifampin = adverse effects f. Isoniazid = adverse effect, nursing interventions g. Clotrimazole = indications 4. Core drug knowledge / Core patient variables a. Aspirin...
1. What are the first choice medications for mild to moderate pain? 2. Why are we concerned with the number of acetaminophen tablets taken per day? 3. What side effects are caused by NSAIDS? In what patients are they contraindicated? 4. Which medications should be prescribed for severe pain? What medication is used as an antidote to overdose of these drugs? 5. What types (classes of drugs) of medications are used to treat the inflammation in inflammatory arthritis like rheumatoid...
3. Patients taking CCBs should be warned about consuming what food item? Why is this a problem? Antianginal Drugs: 1. What information should the nurse have prior to administering any antlanginal drug? 2. Should a patient stop taking antianginals abruptly? Why or why not? Cardiac Glycosides: 1. Describe the desired effects of the class of medications: 2. Identify key patient teaching points related to the medications: 3. Identify nursing actions required prior to administering the medication: 4. List the signs/symptoms...