properties of individual beta blockers and include examples of beta blockers, their side and adverse effects.
Ans.
Beta-blockers are drugs that bind to beta-adrenoceptors and thereby block the binding of norepinephrine and epinephrine to these receptors. This inhibits normal sympathetic effects that act through these receptors. Therefore, beta-blockers are sympatholytic drugs.
the mechanism of action of beta blockers-
Beta blockers work by blocking the effects of the hormone epinephrine, also known as adrenaline. Beta blockers cause your heart to beat more slowly and with less force, which lowers blood pressure. Beta blockers also help open up your veins and arteries to improve blood flow.
Examples of beta blockers
Common side effects of beta blockers include:
properties of individual beta blockers and include examples of beta blockers, their side and adverse effects.
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4. What adverse effects should the nurse teach the patient, taking beta blockers, to report to the prescriber immediately? Angiotensin-converting Enzyme inhibitors (ACE Inhibitors or ACEI): 1. How do ACE inhibitors work? 2. Why is the patient's potassium (K) level important when taking this class of medications? 3. Who should not take ACE inhibitors? 4. List the drugs that should not be taken with ACE Inhibitors or require close monitoring when doing so? 5. How is ACEI overdose/toxicity managed? Angiotensin...
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1. Beta Blockers, ARBS, nitrates, ACEI, CCBs, procainamide, (indications for, withdrawal from, precautions necessary when using, expected effects, side effects, contraindications - for example beta blocker use for patient with AV blocks or conditions that include a bronchospastic sublingual component) - also be aware of needed patient education (for example, how to use nitro)
write a discussion that includes phenytoin and adverse effects and contraindications, carbamazepine its side and adverse and contraindications, valproic acid it's side effects and contraindications
1. Beta Blockers, ARBs, nitrates, ACEI, CCBS, procainamide, (indications for, withdrawal from, precautions necessary when using, expected effects, side effects, contraindications - for example beta blocker use for patient with AV blocks or conditions that include a bronchospastic component) - also be aware of needed patient education (for example, how to use sublingual nitro) 2. Bethanecho! 3. Benzodiazepines 4. Lithium 5. Meds use to treat seizures and their side effects (Including Depakote, phenytoin, zarontin, topiramate lamotrigine)
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Discuss the role Beta Blockers have as an ophthalmically instilled medication. How do they work? What are the potential side effects?