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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Macrolides
ERYTHROMYCIN |
Most G+ and some G-
Respiratory and GI, sinus, skin inf. |
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Erythromycin adv. effects
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n/v/d
liver toxicity if taken with other hepatotoxic drugs (tylenol) |
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Why are AIDS patients at high risk for developing TB?
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Their compromised immune systems.
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What are the main risks for developing drug-resistant TB?
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Giving isoniazid only, in TB tx, multi drug tx needs to by used.
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What are the nursing considerations regarding AIDS and TB?
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Prophylactic therapy recommended. (HIV+ with pos TB tests = 2 month rifampin and pyrazinamide)
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Who should be given INH?
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Persons who have been in close contact with those with TB, HIV+ pts with a +TB test.
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What adverse effects does INH have?
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Can cause liver damage
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Why is active, symptomatic TB always treated with multiple drugs?
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Resistance did not occur and treatment time was reduced from 2 yrs to 6-9 months
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What are the adverse effects of INH; rifampin
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INH: peripheral neuropathy, hepatotoxicity. Rifampin: increased liver enzyme levels.
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What are the adverse effects of pyrazinamide; ethambutol?
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renal insufficancy
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What are the clinical indications for the use of acyclovir and zidovudine?
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Acylovir - herpes, zidovudine (AZT) - HIV mgmt
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How do AZT, didanoside, dideoxycytidine act against HIV?
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nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, suppress viral erplication to slow decline in the number of CD4+ cells, reduce incidence and severity of opportunistic infections
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Major adverse effects of AIDS drugs?
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lactic acidosis, hepatomegaly, hyperglycemia, increased bleeding.
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What are the clinical indications for the use of acyclovir and zidovudine?
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clients of symptoms of clinical AIDS (opportunistic infection) or immunologic AIDS (CD4+ count <200), also asymptomatic clients with a count less than 350 but viral load over 55K
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What is a retroviral drug?
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one that suppresses a retrovirus such as HIV
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What is a protease inhibitor?
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antiretroviral (Kaletra) block protease -keeps virus from replicating
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