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128 Cards in this Set

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CENTRALLY ACTING SKELETAL MUSCLE RELAXANTS
inhibiting upper motor neuron activity causing some degree of sedation
(to relieve acute muscle spasm-act by CNS depression)
Centrally Acting Skeletal Muscle RELAXANT drugs
soma
flexeril
Robaxin
Skelaxin
SKELETAL MUSCLE RELAXANTS
Centrally acting-is structurally similar to the inhibitory neurotransmitter GABA
Skeletal Muscle Relaxant drugs
Lioresal (baclofen)
SKELETAL MUSCLE RELAXANT use:
for muscle spasticity resulting from MS or Spinal cord injuries.
SKELETAL MUSCLE RELAXANT is not recommended for?
spasticity related to cerebal palsy, parkinson, stroke
Why should you NOT abruptly stop taking SKELETAL MUSCLE RELAXANT?
may cause severe onset of spasticity and hallucinations
DIRECT-ACTING SKELETAL MUSCLE RELAXANT does:
acts directly on the skeletal muscle and relieves spasticity by interfering with the release of calcium ions in the skeletal muscle
DIRECT-ACTING SKELETAL MUSCLE RELAXANT drugs?
Danrium(dantrolene)
DIRECT-ACTING SKELETAL MUSCLE RELAXANT uses?
cerebral palsy, MS, spinal cord injury and strokes. Also trest neuroleptic malignant syndrome that occur with antipsycotic agents(lead pipe rigidity)
Unclassified Muscle Relaxants-toxin?
Botox(botulinum toxin)
Unclassified Muscle Relaxants-toxin- Botox uses:
Used medically to muscle spasms in specific areas,
Also cosmetically
Unclassified Muscle Relaxants-toxin- Botox works how?
blocking the release of acetylcholine from cholinergic nerve terminals
Unclassified Muscle Relaxants-toxin- Botox can cause what?
extreme weakness
Unclassified Muscle Relaxants-toxin- Botox most effective within?
6 weeks of administration
and its effects last for only 3 to 6 months...costly treatment
Neuromuscular Blocking agents drugs?
Pavulon, Anectin(succinylcholine)
Neuromuscular Blocking agents do what?
interupts transmission of impulses from motor nerves to muscles. Produces PARALYSIS...but has no effect on consciousness, memory, or the pain threshold
Neuromuscular Blocking agents uses:
during anesthesia to reduce the use and side effects of anesthesia, to ease endotracheal intubation, to decrease muscular activity with ECT. to ease muscle spasms associated with tetanus(lockjaw)
who can administered Neuromuscular Blocking agents?
ICU: anesthetist or anesthesiologist
Neuromuscular Blocking agents antidote?
anticholinergics
Benzodiazeptins can also be used for what?
"lam", "pam"
used as a muscle relaxant
Osteoporosis is?
bone reabsorption outpaces bone deposition
Osteoporosis is?
metabolic bone disease
Osteoporosis is most common?
risk factor is the onset of menopause
Bone Resorption Inhibitor Drugs- Miacalcin(calcitonin)
natural product from Salmon and is for women post menopause
Bone Resorption Inhibitor Drugs- Miacalcin(calcitonin0 is given how and stored?
nasal spray and SQ
refrigerate
alternate nostrils
SERM's
Selective Estrogen-Receptor Modulators or Modifiers?
SERMS
Selective Estrogen-Receptor Modulators or Modifiers?
Binds to Estrogen receptors
May be estrogen antagonist or agonist depending on the spectic drugs
Selective Estrogen-Receptor Modulators or Modifiers drugs?
Evista(raloxifene)
Evista(raloxifene) does?
decreases bone resorption but blocks estrogen receptors in the uterus and the breast reducing chance of causing cancer in those tissues
Biphosphonates
endings"dronate" do what?
most common drug class used for osteoporosis!
A natural inhibitor of the bone resorption by suppressing osteoclast activity
Biphosphonates-Bone Resorption Inhibitor Drugs?
Fosamax
Actonel
Boniva-
Reclast
Biphosphonates-Bone Resorption Inhibitor Drugs take are taken on empty stomach and Pt must remain sitting position for @ least 30 minutes afterwards?
Fosamax
Actonel
Biphosphonates-Bone Resorption Inhibitor Drugs taken once a month?
Boniva
Biphosphonates-Bone Resorption Inhibitor Drugs taken once a year?
Reclast
Osteoclast?
removes old bone
Osteoblast?
builds bone
Osteoporosis Agent-Osteoblast Stimulator?
Forteo(teriparatide)
Forteo(teriparatide) is what hormone?
parathyroid-stimulates osteoblast activity
How long can you use Forteo(teriparatide)?
2 years
Forteo(teriparatide) is given how and kept how?
SQ, refrigerated
1st few doses of Forteo(teriparatide) can cause?
orthostatic hypotension
Arthritic disorders-Gout
metabolic disorder caused by accumulation of uric acid in blood and joints cavities
Arthritic disorders-Gout agents do what?
inhibit uric acid build up
Gout agents?
Zylorpim(allopurinol)
Colchicine
Benemid(probenecid)
Drugs Used for Mens Health
Alpha-1 adrenergic blocking agent?
Flomax(tamulosin)
Flomax(tamulosin)-Alpha-1 adrenergic blocking agent works how?
selective action on receptors in the prostate gland-causing muscle relaxation and allowing urinary flow through enlarged prostate...it is not used to treat hypertension
Flomax(tamulosin)-Alpha-1 adrenergic blocking agent S/E?
drowsiness, HA, dizziness, weakness..S/E to report:
tacycardia, fainting, 7% will develop within 15-90 minutes of first dose
Flomax(tamulosin)-Alpha-1 adrenergic blocking agent are taken with?
food and lie down at first sign of symptoms
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Anti-Androgens?
Propecia(finasteride)
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Propecia-Anti-Adrogen is used to treat?
BPH-benign prostate
androgenetic alopecia(male baldness)
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Propecia-Anti-Androgen S/E?
impotence, decreased libido, decreased volume of ejaculate; effects small #'s of those recieving high doses
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Phosphodiesterase inhibitors (PDE5-enzyme)?
casues smoothe muscle relaxation resulting in erection
ending"afil"
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Phosphodiesterase inhibitors (PDE5-enzyme) drugs??
Viagra
Cialis-last longer
Levitra
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Phosphodiesterase inhibitors (PDE5-enzyme) drugs-caution in what PT.?
high or low BP, haert disease
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Phosphodiesterase inhibitors (PDE5-enzyme) drugs S/E?
HA, flushing, ocassional priapism..
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Phosphodiesterase inhibitors (PDE5-enzyme) drugs are contrindicated with?
nitrates or alpha adrenergic blockers.
Drugs Used for Mens Health-Phosphodiesterase inhibitors (PDE5-enzyme) drugs can cause?
life threatening hypotension and will not prevent STD's
In the eye...Ciliary body secretes?
aqueous humor-bathes the lens, posterior of the cornia and iris
Ciliary body secretes aqueous humor-after it is formed the fluid flows?
forward between the lens and the iris into the anterior chamber
Ciliary body secretes aqueous humor- it drains out of the eye through drainage channels located?
near the junction of the cornea and sclera into the meahwork that leads into Schlemm's Canal and into the venous system of the eye
cornea
clear, no blood vessels-gets nourishment form aqueous humor
sclera
white part of eye
iris
colored part-contains muscles( radial & circular) that dialate/constrict the pupil
mydriatic
dialates pupil
Miotic
consricts pupil
glaucoma
is an eye disease characterized by abnormally elevated introcular pressure(IOP)
glaucoma cause?
excessive production of aqueous humor
diminished ocular fluid outflow
(increased pressure may lead to blindness due to damage to the optic nerve
3 types of glaucoma?
Primary(closed or narrow angle...and open angle)
Secondary-previous eye diseases or trauma
Congenital
open angle glaucoma developes?
insidiously(unnoticed for years. Changes occur in the drainage network. The angle is OPEN...not narrowed . drains out too slow ( Pt. is symptom free at first...gradually lose peripheral vision)
Closed angle glaucoma
can be acute or chronic
Acute closed angle occurs from a sudden increase of IOP caused by mechanical obstruction at the angle. In PT's that already have a narrow anterior chamber angle.
can be brought on by pupillary diation-dialtion pushes the iris against the trabecular meshwork causing obstruction
Closed angle glaucoma symptoms?
blurred vision, halos around white lights, frontal HA, eye pain.
Precepitated by administration of a mydriatic agent
Drug therapy for open angel glaucoma?
Beta Blockers are the intial drug of choice
other: Miotics, sympathomimetics*effects like epinephrine* ,carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, cholineserase inhibitors
Drug therapy for acute closed angle glaucoma?
Miotic agents-(Pilocarpine, Phospholine iodide)
Osmotic diuretic-(Mannitol)
Diamox to reduce formation of fluid.
Surgery to open the angle
analgesics and antiemetics as needed!
Drug therapy used for lower intraoclular pressure:
Osmotic agents-osmotic diuretics?for acute closed angle glaucoma
Mannitol -(osmitrol) ICU-IV
close monitoring
reduces amount of aqueous humor
watch for thirst, dehydration,electrolyte imbalance
Drug therapy used for lower intraoclular pressure:
Carbonic anhydrase Inhibitors?open angle glaucoma
enzyme inhibitor that reduces production of aqueous humor:
Diamox(acetazolamide)-oral
Trusopt(dorzolamide)-gtts
check for allergy to sulfonamides
Drug therapy used for lower intraoclular pressure:Cholinergic agents-parasympathomimetic?
Pilocar(pilocarpine), Isopto-carbachol(carbachol) constricts pupils, makes angle bigger:
Miotic and widens the filtration angle
Drug therapy used for lower intraoclular pressure:Cholinergic agents-parasympathomimetic S/E?
Reduced visual acuity at night--safety
blurred vision
systemic side effects unless the inner canthus is blocked for 1-2 minutes after giving.
SLUDD-watch vital signslow BP. bradycardia
Drug therapy used for lower intraoclular pressure:Cholinesterase inhibitors?
Phospholine iodide:
inhibits cholinesterase so that the effects of the acetylcholine(parasympathetic) is increased _causes miosis of the pupil.
not first chioce drug.higher incidence of s/e-safety issues-blurred vision and reduced visaual acuity@night
Cholinesterase does what?
breaks down acetylcholine
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:
Adrenergic agents?
Propine(dipivefrin Hcl)
Epifrin(epinephrine)
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:
Adrenergic agents do what?
pupil dilation
Use cautrion: Pt. w/ HTN, diabetes, hyperthroidism, heart disease. bronchial asthma
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:
Adrenergic agents used for which glaucoma?
open angle
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:
Adrenergic agents side effects?
mydriasis-sensitive to light
those of sympsthetic stimulation, tachycardia, trembling, sweating, hypertension-prevent by blocking the inner canthus for 1-2 min.
monitor pulse & BP
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:Beta -adrenergic blockers-"olol-first choice drug for open angle glaucoma
Betagan, Timoptic, Betoptic
reduces aqueous humor
no dim vison or night blindness becasue IOP is reduced w/ no effect on pupil size or visula acuity
Check vitals
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:Prostaglandin agonist?
Ending"prost"
increase outflow of aqueous humor by dialating trabecular meshwork within the anterior chamber. chrinic open angle not responding to other agents
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:Prostaglandin agonist can cause what in the pigment of the eye?
increasing brown pigment
light sensitivity
fluid electrolytes
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:Anticholinergic agents?
Isopto-Atropine(atropine sulfate)
Mydriacyl(tropicamide)
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:Anticholinergic agents?
mydriasis (dialating pupils) and cyclopegia(paralysis of cilliary muscle to examine the interior of the eye, measure for lens,
Drugs for lower Intraocular pressure:Anticholinergic agents S/E??
sensitivity to bright lights
Antifungal agents for eyes
Natacyn(nataqmycin)
Antiviral agent for eye
Herplex
Viroptic
antibacterial agents for eyes
garmycin
tobrex(tobramycin)
neosporin, oculflox(ofloxacin)
ciloxan(ciprofloxacin)
erthromycin ointment for newborns-protect from Gonarrhea and clamydia
corticosteriods for eyes
"sone", "lone"
allergy and nonifectious inflammation
Antiinflammatory for eye
opthalmic NSAIDS
"ac" "profen" "icam","bufen"
endings
Antiallergic for eyes
Opticrom(cromolyn sodium)
Alamast(pemirolast)
Fluorescite,
Ful-Flo,
Fluor-I Strip
(Sodium Fluorescein)
are what?
opthamic dyes-diagnose injuries and foreign bodies-
green stain under normal light
yellow stain under blue light
opthalmic lubricants-artificial tears
Lacril'
tears naturale
liquifilm tears drop
traditional NSAIDS
"profen", "ac", "prozin", "cam"
endings
cox 2 inhibitors
celebrex
vioxx
bextra
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs also known by?
slow acting anti rheumatic drugs
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs
Auranofin(ridaura, Oral Gold)
Methotrexate(Rheumatrex, trexall)
Penicillamine(cuprine,Depen)
Plaquenill(hydoxycholoroquine)
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs take how long?
6-8 months to evoke a response
second line of defense after asprin and NSAID's
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs
slow the disease process by modifying the immune system in some way
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs-GOLD
gold salts-treatment of arthritis over 50 years

interferes w/ white blood cells responsible for joint damage and inflammation
can slow the destruction but cannot correct existing damage-
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs-Penicillamine
distant relative of pennicillin
known as chelator-binds heavy metals in the body
alters the function of white blood cells responsible for joint damage
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs-Penicillamine how is it taken?
on empty stomach
1 hour before or after meals
stay on indefinately
S/E: protein in the urine can be a sign of kidney damage
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs-Plaquenil
origanlally to treat malaria
use w/Patients that dont respond well to NSAID's
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs-Plaquenil -rare side effect?
is the deposit of the drug in the retina w/ the potential of visual impairment
opthalmology exam is rec. every 6 months
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs-Methtrexate(rheuatrex)
40 years-treats psoriasis
and cancer
routine liver function tests
gtt.-alt-ast-belirubin
DMARD's Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs-sulfasalzine
combination of salicylate & antibiotic
Corticosteroids(steroids) are used how?
high dose intravenous steroids
shots or injections w/ drug such as Triamcinolone(kenalog) locally or in the joint
Prednisone is what and reduces ?
synthetic corticorsteroids-it mimics cortisol
it reduces inflammation and suppreses the immune system
Prolong use of Prednisone
can cause adrenal glands to trophy(shrink) and stop producing cortisol
must taper off-due to adrenal crisis
Prednisone mild to severe S/E
occur mostly with high doses and long term use
sodium retention
fluid retention
weight gain
High BP
puffiness-moon face
facial hair
bruising easy
thin skin
poor wound healing
cataracts
glaucoma
stomach ulcers
rounding of upper back
insomnia

High
Prednisone increase the risk of infections and decreases?
the effectiveness of vaccines and antibiotics
Prednisone can cause?
osteoporosis
Biologic Response Modifiers(biologics)
"mab" endings
Enbrel(etanercept)
Remicade
Humira
cimzia
simuponi
Biologic Response Modifiers(biologics) do what?
stimulate or restore the immune system to fight disease or infection
Biologic Response Modifiers(biologics) are derived from?
living sources as apposed to being synthesized chemicals
Biologic Response Modifiers(biologics)-Monoclonal antibodies
laboratory produced substances that can locate and bind to specific molecules such as tumor necrosis factorTNF
tumor necrosis factorTNF
a protein involved in causing inflammation and damge of rhuematoid arthritis
Biologic Response Modifiers(biologics)-Remicade is administered how?
intravenous infusion-uses combination of human and mouse proteins to create a hybrid protein-chimeric monoclonal antibody
Biologic Response Modifiers(biologics)-Humira administered
injection-fully human proteins
Biologic Response Modifiers(biologics)-TNF Blocker drugs
target the effects of the TNF-alpha
Mouse & human
Enbrel
Remicade
Gout drugs-3 aspects of drug treatment
pain relievers
anti-inflammatory
drugs to manage metabolic problems that cause high blood levels of uric acid and leads to gout attackes
Gout drugs
1.colchicine-prevents or relieves gout attacks
2.probenecid-to decrease uric acid blood levels
3. col Benemid-anti gout propeties
4.Allopurinol(zyloprim)lowers blood uric acid by preventing uris acid production
5.Uloric-lowers serum uric acid levels by blocking xanthine
Gout drugs-uric acid comes from where?
from digested proteins-meats, liver, etc