• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/58

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Topical Atipruritics

Ammonia/ammonium hydroxide


Pramoxine

Ammonia/ammonium hydroxide use

cooling effect


avoid broken, irritated skin


avoid inhaling vapors


don't apply to mucous membranes

Ammonia/ammonium hydroxide products

Afterbite



Kids:


tea tree oil, aloe vera, Vitamin E, baking soda



Xtra:


baking soda, tea tree oil, ammonia



"neutralizing" effect on bites and stings


Pramoxine works as:

anesthetic


-less toxicity and less sensitivity than "caine" anesthetics

Pramoxine products

Itch Relief


Dermoplast Poison Ivy Lotion


Aveeno Anti-Itch Lotion (pramoxine + calamine)

Topical Skin Protectant product

Calamine

Calamine use

includes Zn carbonate or Zn oxide coloured with ferric oxide



Astringent (dry out skin) and protectant



well tolerated, even on irritated skin



Topical Anesthetic drugs

Lidocaine, dibucaine, benzocaine

topical anesthetic risks

benzocaine: cross-allergenicity to PABA deriviatives (avoid)



risk of systemic toxicity and sensitization



do not apply to broken skin



use for short periods of time

Topical Anesthetic products

Solarcaine Medicated First Aid Lotion (lidocaine)



Nupercainal Anesthetic Ointment (dibucaine)



Solarcaine Medicated First Aid Spray

Polysporin recommendation

recommend Polysporin Original Ointmet


=polymyxin + bacitracin in ung base


(ointment is thicker, forms barrier - allows to heal and doesn't come off (cream can come right off))

Topical Antihistamine products

diphenhydramine

diphenhydramine use

-used sparingly


-can cause allergic contact dermatitis


-oral preferred over topical to control itchiness and to prevent hypersensitivity reactions


-caution in children with chicken pox and poison ivy (increased absorption with open wounds - CNS effects)

topical counterirritant drugs

camphor, menthol, phenol

topical couterirritant use

-cooling effects


-caution on broken skin


-analgesic and antipruritic properties

topical counterirritant product

Aveeno Anti-itch gel (camphor)

topical corticosteroid drug

hydrocortisone 0.5% cream

hydrocortisone use

-relieve itching, redness, swelling


-sparingly up to qid until symptoms subside, max 7 days


-caution around eye (thins skin)


Sesame oil

Neutrogena product line


-keeps moisture in skin (so doesn't dry out and crack)


-apply after shower to trap in moisture

bath soaks

baking soda, epsom salts


(irritating if broken skin)


-soothe skin



-don't use perfumes (irritating)

1st generation oral antihistamine drugs

diphenhydramine and chlorpheniramine

1st generation oral AH use

consider qhs dosing to reduce itchiness and aid in sleeping


-if no response during extensive local reaction, pt may be put on oral prednisone (see dr)

oral AH SEs

CNS depression


anti-cholinergic SEs (drowsiness, sedation, dry mouth, etc)

2nd generation oral AH drugs

cetirizine

2nd generation oral AH use

equally effective to 1st generation AH for pruritis and inflammation



longer DOA and less sedation



onset of action may be faster with 1st gen

analgesic drugs

acetaminophen, naproxen, ibuprofen

acetaminophen dose

adults:


325-650mg q4-6h prn (max 4000mg/d)



children:


10-15mg/kg q4-6h prn (max 65mg/kg/d)

ibuprofen dose

adults:


200-400mg q4h prn (max 1200mg/d)



children:


5-10mg/kg q6-8h prn (max 40mg/kg/d)

naproxen dose

adult:


220mg q8-12h (max 440mg/d)

products for treatment of anaphylactic reaction

EpiPen


EpiPen Junior


Allerject


Twinject

EpiPen, etc MOA

-vasoconstrictor action quickly stops vasodilation


-relaxes the bronchioles, relieving wheezing and dyspnea


-its action also relieves angioedema or hives, inhibits histamine release

EpiPen, etc strengths

Adult dose: epinephrine 0.3mg



Junior: epinephrine 0.15mg

EpiPen dosing

child dose: 0.1mg/kg body weight



eg. 4 y/o weighs 16kg = 0.16mg (use junior)


registered insect repellants

P-menthane 3,8-diol (eucalyptus)


Soybean oil


DEET


Icaridin (aka picaridin)


citronella oil (being phased out)

DEET products

Off! Deep Woods


Muskol


OFF Skintastic

Icaridin products

Avon Skin-So-Soft Bug Guard Plus Icaridin Insect Repellent Spray


P-menthane-3,8-diol products

OFF! Botanicals

Soybean oil products

Bite Blocker

DEET DOA

5% = 2h


10% = 3h


15% = 5h


30% = 6h

citronella oil DOA

30min to 2h

P-menthane-3,8-diol DOA

2h

Icaridin DOA

(mosquitoes and ticks)


10% = 5h


20% = 7h

DEET in children

not for children < 6mth



10% or less for 6mth to 2 yrs


-max of once daily (avoid face, head, hands) and not for prolonged use



10% or less for 2yrs - 12 yrs


-max tid and avoid prolonged use

DEET ADRs

common: contact dermatitis, irritation to mucous membranes and open wounds



rare: neurological effects (memory loss, headache, seizures)



pregnancy/lactation: <30%, ensure baby is not in contact with DEET

Icaridin use

first choice for 6mth to 12 y/o



low toxicity



10% reapply qid (after 5h)


20% reapply bid (after 7h)

Afterbite


contains:

ammonium hydroxide

Itch Relief


contains:

pramoxine

Dermoplast poison ivy lotion


cotains:

pramoxine

aveeno anti-itch lotion


contains:

pramoxine + calamine

Solorcaine Medicated First Aid Lotion


contains:

lidocaine

Nupercainal Anesthetic ointment


contains:

dibucaine

Aveeno Anti-itch gel


contains

camphor


Off! Deep Woods


contains

DEET

Muskol


contains

DEET

OFF Skintastic


contains

DEET

Avon Skin So Soft Bug Guard


contains

icaridin

OFF! Botanicals


contains

P-menthane-3,8-diol

Bite Blocker


contains

soybean oil