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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what classes of drugs can be used for glaucoma
|
B blocker
a agonist prostaglandin cholinergics diuretics |
|
antibiotic:
SE tooth discoloration |
tetracycline
|
|
antibiotic:
SE tendonitis |
flouroquinilones
|
|
antibiotic:
SE red man syndrome |
vanco
|
|
antibiotic:
SE grey baby syndrome |
chloremphenicol
|
|
antibiotic:
SE cartilage damage |
flouroquinilones
|
|
antibiotic:
SE nephrotoxic ototoxic |
aminiglycosides
|
|
antibiotic:
SE pseudomembranous colitis |
clindamycin
ampicillin |
|
antibiotic:
DOC gonorrhea |
ceftriaxone
|
|
antibiotic:
DOC for RMSF or lymes |
tetracyclines
|
|
antibiotic:
Rx giardia |
metro
|
|
antibiotic:
Rx for MRSA and c diff |
vanco
|
|
antibiotic:
Rx for px with renal insufficiency |
aztreonam
|
|
antibiotic:
big gun |
imipenum and cilistat
|
|
antibiotic:
prophylaxis for PCP |
TMP SMX
Dapsone |
|
antibiotic:
prophylaxis for TB |
INH
|
|
how do viruses acquire an envelope
|
cell membrane
except herpes = nuclear envelope |
|
which viruses do not have envelopes
|
adeno
calici papilloma parvo picorna polyoma |
|
which virus has a diploid DNA
|
retrovirus
|
|
what features are common to most DNA viruses
|
DS'
linear icosahedral replicates in nucleus |
|
which DNA virus isnt DS
|
parvo
|
|
which DNA virus isnt linear
|
papilloma
polyoma hepadna |
|
which DNA virus isnt icosahedral
|
pox
|
|
where do DNA virus replicate
|
nucleus
except pox |
|
viral genetics:
exchange between two chromosomes |
recombination
|
|
viral genetics:
base sequence homology |
recombination
|
|
viral genetics:
exchange of segments |
reassortment
|
|
viral genetics:
causes influenza pandemics |
reassortment
|
|
viral genetics:
making a functional protein for another virus |
complementation
|
|
viral genetics:
acquiring a new protein coat |
phenotypic mixing
|
|
viral genetics:
inhibits another virus from replicating or releasing |
interference
|
|
what are the live attenuated vaccines
|
small pox
yellow fever VZV sabins polio MMR |
|
how does vaccination work
|
impairs virus entry into cell
neutralize antibodies in the circulation |
|
what are the recombinant vaccines
|
HBV
HPV |
|
what are the killed vaccines
|
rabies
influenza polio salk HAV |
|
how is rabies inactivated
|
beta propiolactone
|
|
how are toxins inactivated
|
heat or formalin
|
|
what population cant recieve live vaccines
|
immunocompromised or close contacts
|
|
what is the only live vaccine that can be given to immunocompromised
|
MMR
|
|
what are the egg based vaccines
|
flu
yellow fever MMR |
|
what kind of immunity is induced by live attenuated vaccine
|
both humoral and cell mediated
|
|
what kind of immunity is induced by killed vaccine
|
humoral
|
|
what are the negative RNA viruses
|
orthomyxo
paramyxo rabies |
|
what are the encapsulated DNA viruses
|
herpes
hepadna pox |
|
what are the naked RNA viruses
|
reo
hepe picorna calici |
|
what is the only DS RNA virus
|
reo
|
|
where do RNA viruses replicated
|
cytoplasm
except influenza and retro |