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;
37 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Histamine found in:
significant role in: what cells is it found in? |
skin, lung, and GI tract
Significant role in allergy response Found in mast cells & basophil cells |
|
Allergic reaction:
-release of: -caused by: -formed in response to: |
Release of histamine
Caused by activation of antibodies of immunoglobulin E Formed in response to a allergen |
|
Non-allergic reaction
(2) histamine acts directly on the ____ to promote |
X-ray dye
Plasma expanders - type of product made up of lg protein molecules. When a person has a reaction to xray dye, they’re having a reaction to the mast cell and they are having a response on that mast cell, then the mast cell releases histamine which elicits the response you see in the skin and lung Act directly on the mast cell to promote histamine release |
|
Histamine is composed of two types:
H1 -what does it do? -where is it located? -what is this one all about? H2 -when stimulated, what does it promote? -what is this all about? |
H1: Vasodilation – skin and when its stimulated it causes vasodilation, -- all about allergic reactions
H2: when stimulated, promotes gastric acid secretion –all about acid reflux disease |
|
H1
-what does it causes: (3) |
-Increased permeability: swelling
-Causes bronchial constriction in lung -Causes itching & pain at nerve endings |
|
Vascular system:
What does H1 do? |
Promotes dilation of small blood vessels(stimulant) – H1
Increased permeability in the capillary bed – H1 |
|
Neurological:
|
Acts as a neurotransmitter: (histamine is in your brain).
|
|
GI
|
Stimulates secretion of acid – H2 major activator
|
|
When talking about Antihistamine, we’re talking about an H1 antagonist (blocker). We have selective H1 blocks and nonselective H1 blockers.
Selective acts on........... |
H1 sites, Bind to H1 receptor sites: sm bld vessels, capillaries, nerve endings
|
|
Antihistamine- Cannot block release of
|
histamine from mast & basophil cells all u can stop is the receptor response from it -----------test
|
|
Antihistamine
mast cell and basal cells |
When it comes to mast cell and basal cell which carry histamine, there are no receptors on those cells, so when u give Benadryl or any other antihistamine, it wont stop the release of histamine off the cells. It just stops the receptor activation that the histamine will cause. *test*
|
|
Antihistamine generations (1 or 2)
Promethazine |
Phenergan
1 |
|
Antihistamine generations (1 or 2)
Cetirizine |
2 Zyrtec OTC
|
|
Antihistamine generations (1 or 2)
Loratadine |
2 Claritin OTC
|
|
Antihistamine generations (1 or 2)
Chlorpheniramine |
1 Chlor-Trimetron OTC
|
|
Antihistamine generations (1 or 2)
Fexofenadine |
2
Allegra |
|
Antihistamine generations (1 or 2)
Diphenhydramine |
1 Benadryl OTC
|
|
1st generation antihistamine effects and the CNS
what does it cause? -what side affects does it result in? -who is very sensitive to anti-histamines? what can too much result in? |
-Causes CNS depression because of the histamine in the brain – it’s a neurotransmitter. when u block the receptor in brain by giving antihistamine u r blocking the receptors ability to be actived by histamine in my brain that says wake up!
-When you block, you get drowsiness, sedation -Pediatric pt’s very sensitive to these drugs (anti-histamine products) -Too much can cause seizures |
|
1st generation antihistamine effects
|
-Anticholinergic effects which means: (dry mouth)
-Blocks muscarinic cholinergic receptors -Benadryl and Phenergan have a significant effect |
|
Antihistamine
Nursing considerations: think why are they taking it? -most of the time it's because.. (ex:) they could also be taking it beacuse they have: during pregnancy, when should you avoid this and why? |
-Most of the time it’s because of seasonal Allergies: Mild- ex: allergic rhinitis
-Acute uticaria –hives itching and swelling -Motion sickness: Dramamine sedates brain -Pregnancy: Avoid in the 3rd trimester because of neural activating and potential for sedation at birth |
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Dissolvable tablets |
2nd
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
IV IM |
1st
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Nasal spray |
2nd
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Rectal supp: Phenergan (used for sedation for N&V) ` |
1st
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
-crosses the BBB an gets into the brain |
1st
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Do not cross blood brain barrier because they don’t have chemical properties. Because of that they are not suppose to cause sedation. |
2nd
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
ITS ALL PO OR IN THE NOSE (no iv or im) |
2nd
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Sedation precautions |
1st
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Take with food |
1st
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Should take regularly to be most effective |
2
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Given for people with seasonal allergies |
2
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Monitor for urinary retention |
1
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Tachycardia |
1
|
|
antihistamine 1st or 2nd generation
Hard candy for dry mouth (anticholinergic effects) |
1
|
|
When education pt #1 thing is ___.
_____is very sedating. |
sedation
bendryl |
|
Atarax (another antihistamine) : Hydroxyzine hydrochloride
Actions -Primary is: -what other 3 things can it do? |
May be due to a suppression of activity in certain key regions of the subcortical area of the CNS can cross BBB
Primary skeletal muscle relaxation Has been demonstrated experimentally. Bronchodilator activity Anti-histaminic analgesic effects |
|
Atarax: Hydroxyzine hydrochloride
given for: (3) |
-relief of anxiety
-tension associated psychoneurosis. Extremely sedating -Uticaria (etiology unknown) |