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61 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
type of drug that prevents lysis of fibrin and promotes clot formation (can treat hemophilia) |
antifibrolytics |
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aminocaproic acid (Amicar) and desmospressin (DDAVP) are what type of drug |
antifibrolytics
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drug that inhibits the breakdown of fibrin, which prevents destruction of formed clot |
aminocaproic acid (amicar)
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increases platelet aggregation and clot formation (infuse IV over 30 min) |
desmopressin (DDAVP) |
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name of the type of drug that has these adverse effects: uncommon and usually mild adverse effects; rarely can cause acute myocardial infarction and acute cerebrovascular events |
antifibrolytics |
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type of drug with these contraindications -known allergy -current DIC state -drug interaction with oral contraceptives or estrogens (increases coagulation) |
antifibrolytics |
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Anistrepalse (Eminase) Alteplase (Activase) Reteplase (Retavase) Tenecteplace (TNKase) are all what kind of drug |
thrombolytic
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what kind of drug has this mode of action: lyses preformed clots |
thrombolytic
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what kind of drug has these indications: witnessed stroke in past 6 hrs, acute MI, arterial thrombosis, DVT, occlusion of shunts/catheters, pulmonary embolus, acute stroke (CT head first), open AV shunt, BP 140/90 or less |
thrombolytic |
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what drug inhibits formation of an enzyme that prevents blood vessels from constriction and forming a clot |
aspirin (antiplatelet) |
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what drug inhibits the membrane around platelets (platelet receptors) blocking the signal to form a clot and is used for possible MI, cath lab, stint (can be on this for up to 1 year) |
Clopidognel (Plavix) |
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what drug is used in CCU/ICU for patients that are continually monitored for unstable angina, MI, and percutaneous coronary procedures |
Eptifibatide Integrillin and Abciximab (Reopro) RIPA |
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what kind of drug interacts with other NSAIDS to increase platelet activity and increase bleeding potential |
antiplatelet drugs |
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what kind of drug of is used to treat coronary artery disease |
antilipemic |
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what kind of drug is Pravastatin (Pravachol), Simvastatin (Zocor), Atorvastatin (Lipitor), and Fluvastatin (Lescol) |
antilipemic (HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors)
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what kind of drug will interact with oral anticoagulants and grapefruit juice (increases rhabdomyosis) |
antilipemic |
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what kind of drug has this mode of action |
inhibits HMG-CoA reductase, decreases rate of cholesterol production, lowers LDL by 30-40% |
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these are positive risk factors for what disease male >45 yrs, female >55yrs family history of premature CHD current smoker HTN, >140/90 or taking HTN meds low HDL levels (<40mg/dl) diabetes mellitus |
coronary artery disease!!!
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these are what kind of drug: cholestyramine (Questrom), colestipolthydrochloride (Colestid), colesevelam (tablet form only) |
bile acid sequestrants |
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what acid is necessary for absorption of cholesterol |
bile acids |
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what drug type has these indications: -advanced hyperlipoproteinemia -2nd line when statins aren't tolerated -relief of pruritis associated with partial biliary obstruction
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bile acid sequestrants |
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what kind of drug decreases absorption of vitamins A, D, E, and K (water insoluble, fat soluble)- may need to give pt some of dem supplements |
bile acid sequestrants |
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what vitamin is niacin (nicotinic acid) associated with |
vitamin B3 |
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what drug/vitamin can be used as an effective and inexpensive treatment in combination with other lipid lowering drugs |
vitamin B3 (niacin aka nicotinic acid) |
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3 contraindication of niacin |
liver disease, HTN, peptic ulcer disease |
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Ezetimibe (Zetia) is what kind of drug |
cholesterol absorption inhibitor |
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what drug inhibits absorption of cholesterol in the small intestine |
Ezetimibe (Zetia) - a cholesterol absorption inhibitor |
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Gemfibrozil (Lopid) and Fenofibrate (Tricor) are what kind of drugs |
fibric acid derivatives |
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what drug has this mode of action: activates lipase which breaks down cholesterol |
fibric acid derivatives |
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what type of drug should you never combine with statins and why |
fibric acid derivatives, they increase the risk of rhabdomyolysis |
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what kind of drug has these contraindications: severe liver or kidney disease, cirrhosis, gallbladder disease, known allergy |
fibric acid derivatives |
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what drug can have these adverse effects: abdominal discomfort, diarrhea, nausea, blurred vision, headached, gall stone, increase prothrombin time, increased liver function |
fibric acid derivatives |
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what drug can decrease triglycerides and increase HDL by as much as 25% |
fibric acid derivatives |
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when taking bile acid sequestrants, what kind of supplements may be needed |
fat soluble vitamins (vitamins ADEK) |
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when are you allowed to take other meds in regards to taking your bile acid sequestrants |
an hour before or 4-6 hours after |
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little Addie say: "my GI tract hurting whenever i take my antilipemic medications"
what do you suggest little Addie to do? |
Eat a mac n cheese with your meds! |
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T or F: diuretic drugs decrease the amount of sodium in urine |
false: sodium follows water, diuretics will removal sodium and water |
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what are the five main diuretic drug types |
carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, loop diuretics, osmotic diuretics, potassium sparing diuretics, thiazides and thiazide-like diuretics
(i feel your THIGH in the CAR as we take it for a LOOP without smoking POT and our cat OSMO rides with us) |
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acetazolamine (Diamox) is what kind of diuretic |
carbonic anhydrase inhibitor |
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which drug can be used for edema secondary to heart failure or HTN (pulls water out) and is mostly used as an adjunct drug for open angle glaucoma |
Acetazolamide (Diamox) |
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what are Bumetanide (Bumex), Furosemide (Lasix), and Torsemide (Demedex) used for? |
fluid volume overload! |
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Little Addie say: I take Bumex, Lasix, and Demedex and I need some electrolytes replaced.
What did you give her? |
potassium and sodium |
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little Addie say: Can i use Mannitol (Osmitrol) for my peripheral edema? |
Heck no, Addie. |
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Little Addie say: "Can i use Mannitol (Osmitrol) to decrease my intracranial pressure? I have cerebral edema."
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Yes, Addie. I just need to give it to you as a slow drip through your infusion pump. |
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what kind of diuretics are Amiloride (Midamor), Spironolactone (Aldactone), and Triamterene (Dyrenium) |
potassium sparing diuretics |
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what is the most common thiazide |
hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ) |
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what kind of diuretic is metolazone (zaroxolyn) |
thiazide like diuretic |
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which drug is used most frequently for the initial treatment of hypertension (also as a calcium channel blocker for black people)? |
metolazone (Zaroxolyn)- thiazides |
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what electrolyte do you want to monitor when a patient is taking diuretics? |
potassium (order a serum potassium)- call Joe to come stick them. but it must be a venous stick because K+ is intracellular) |
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hypokalemia can give what kind of symptoms |
muscle weakness, constipation, irregular heart rate, overall lethargy |
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Conivaptan (vaprisol), tolvaptan (samsca) can be used to treat what |
hyponatremia |
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water retention (edema), hypertension, red/flushed skin, dry/sticky mucous membranes, increase thirst, increased temp and decrease urine output is seen with an increase in which electrolyte |
sodium (hypernatremia) |
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what is the most abundant electrolyte in the human red blood cell |
potassium |
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what happens when you do a potassium push on your patient? |
they die (their heart stops) |
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early signs and symptoms: anorexia, hypotension, lethargy, confusion, muscle weakness, cardiac dysrhthmias, neuropathy, paralytic ileus, secondary alkalosis
what electrolyte is affected |
potassium (hypokalemia) |
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A 45 year old patient presents with muscle weakness. Cardiovascular arrest is suspected upon EKG examination. The med tech (Joe) runs a serum potassium and discovers that the patient has a 6.2mEQ/L (ref range 3.5-5.0). What can you do about the potassium if you only have sodium bicarbonate, calcium salts, and sodium polystyrene sulfonate available? |
sodium bicarbonate and calcium salts bring potassium back into the cells, while sodium polystyrene sulfonate removes excess potassium |
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Little Addie say: Mommy, ever since I started hemodialysis, I have to go to the bathroom a lot. What is my body doing? |
removing excess potassium through frequent bowel movements |
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Little Addie say: Mommy, can I just take this oral potassium without water like my daddy does with his trimethoprim sulfamethoxazole? |
No, honey. You need to take it with some water or fruit juice to minimize GI discomfort. |
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Ah! I have acute bleeding (>50% slow blood loss) that needs to be managed! What kind of blood products should I get? |
cryoprecipitate and/or plasma protein factors |
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what blood product increases clotting factor levels in patients with a demonstrated deficiency |
fresh frozen plasma |
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Jimmy and Franky have been Siamese twins for 45 years. They decided to have emergency surgery. But the surgeon accidentally got bumped as he was cutting. Blood went everywhere.
Jimmy has lost 10% of his total blood volume. That's about 0.5 liters. Franky has lost 1.5L (30%). Would you give whole blood, packed RBCs or neither or both to Franky and Jimmy? |
Franky gets whole blood and Jimmy gets PRBCs
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