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;
16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what is the moa of 5-FU? what other drug shares the same moa?
|
dihydro reductase. Trimethoprim
|
|
Amphotericin B's main s/e?
|
AmphoTERRible on the kidneys.
|
|
The Tb test results?
|
less than 15 mm induration for nl person.
|
|
amantadine's main s/e? uses?
|
AMAzing b/c can cross BBB. influenza A and Parkinson's
|
|
which drug, hydroxychlor or chloroquine, has 2 moa's?
|
hydroxy.
|
|
meds that need to be shaken besides pred acetate?
|
azopt and FML
|
|
ddx heparin and coumadin.
|
heparin is used in hurry sitautions (iv for stroke, embolism) coumadin for chronic care
|
|
besides whorl k, other s/e of indomethacin?
|
crystal ret
|
|
what makes a safe drug?
|
low Vd, high TI
|
|
how are potency and dose related?
|
inversely related
|
|
What does ISA mean? what drug? what other unique s/e of this drug?
|
less s/e's on sympathetic system. carteolol. modestly lowers cholesterol
|
|
unique s/e of b-blockers?
|
worsen MG, diabetes and hyperthyroidism
|
|
what 2 topical drugs tx bleph? tx spectrum? if these 2 drugs don't work, go to med? downside of this drug?
|
bacitracin and erythromycin. gram +. oral doxy. takes a while to work
|
|
if i ask you to name a drug that is great at broad-spectrum, and FLQ's aren't an option?
|
Aminoglycosides
|
|
what 2 drugs are given orally for preseptal cellulitis?
|
cephalexin and dicloxacillin
|
|
The other point about FAT drugs? What drugs are rarely used now due to resistance?
|
the main broad-spec agents (both topical and oral). sulfonamides
|