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122 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
water and the body
body is 60% water. 20% is outside cells in blood and stuff and 40 % is water in cells.
lab values
na 135-145
k+ 3.5-5.5
ca+ 9-11
cl- 96-106
phosphate 2.8-4.5
crystalloids
fluid replacement for fluid and electrolyte maintence or replacement. they're clear. TPN is example.
colloids
fluid replacement that has proteins in it. blood, albumin, and plasma are all examples.
isotonic solutions
ns; LR; D5 1/4 NS, D5W
hypertonic
3% NaCl; D5NS; D51/2NS. flud moves from cells into vascular circulation, so it can cause pulmonary hyertension (check lung sounds), high Na+ levels, and high BP.
kayexalate (sodium polystyrene sulfonate)
reduces elevated K+ levels
exchanges Na+ for K+ in GI
good for acidosis
given PO, rectal
magnesium sulfate (vicon forte, eldertonic)
excreted by kidneys. prevents and controls convulsions with pregnancy, epilepsy, nephritis. can cause diarrhea, and high doses = flushing, sweating, and hypermagnesemia (low bp, depressed dtr, heart block, rr paralysis.
thiamin
oral im iv
give to trauma pt if they're alcohoic or if difficient.
pyridoxine (B6)
for alcoholism and given because of TB drugs that cause deficit.
cobalmin (b12)
po im
deficiency, elderly, or ppl who don't have intrinsic factor
folic acid, b6, b 12
used to decrease homocysteine leves = cardiac benefits
vitamin e and selenium
may prevent prostate cancer. no cardiac benefit from vit e, as was previously thought.
vitamin k
promotes blood clotting. give it to newborns or people with a hemmoragic disorder because they don't make vitamin k.
ferrous sulfate
300 mg tid. oral can cause reversible tooth staining and dark stools. constipation too. sometimes diarrhea. better absorbed in acidic environment.
adverse reactions of iron supplements
toxic to children. iv iron can cause anapylaxis.
sodium bicarb and sodium citrate (shohls solution)
alkalinizing agent. used for people with chronic renal failure, and for someone with metabolic acidosis. remember, these can change pH, so they may ionize other drugs.
sodium chloride and potassium chloride and ammonium choride
acidifying agents. treat metabolic alkalosis. replace cl- so kidneys can excrete bicarb. monitor for hypertension, pulmonary edema and acidosis because they are hypertonic solutions.
open angle glaucoma (chronic)
gradual onset. progressive damage to optic nerve causes vision loss. no s/s. meds work to lower intraoccular pressure.
open angle glaucoma (acute)
sudden onset. pain. sx required.
drugs for glaucoma
timolol maleate (timoptic)
latanoprost (xalatan)
atropine (isopto atropine) and cyclopentolate (cyclogyl)
brimonine (aphagan)
phenylephrine
beta blockers for glaucoma
timolol maleate (timoptic). first line agent. decreases production of aqueous humor. topical. can cause stinging, conjunctivitis, photophonia, dry eyes, blurred vision
alpha two agonists for glaucoma
brimonidine (aphagam). first line agent. different than beta blocker because it decreases production of a.h. and also makes it easier for fluid to move out. delays degredation of optic nerve. can cause blood shot eyes, burning and stinging and dry mouth.
prostaglandin analog for glaucoma
latanoprost (xalatan). relaxes ciliary muscle and helps a.h. move out. can increase brown pigment in iris.
cycloplegics and mydriatics (anticholinergics) for glaucoma.
they're antichoinergics that dilate the eye and then paralyze it. used for dx and sx. can cause blurred vision, closed angle glaucoma and systemic effects. atropine (isopto atropine) and cyclopentolate (cyclogyl)
adrenergic agonist for glaucoma
phenylephrine. used for dx and sx. causes mydriasis. also can cause closed angle glaucoma, floaters and pain.
autonomic tone
when both pns and sns innervte an organ so body has full control of that organ.
preganglionic neurotransmitter
always Ach
post ganglionic neurotransmitter
in parasympathetic nervous system it's ach and in sympathetic nervous system it's NE and E.
muscarinic agonists
can cause brady cardia and hypotension, salivation cramping and diarrhea, bladder rupture if used with UT obstruction, bronchoconstriction.
muscarinic agonists
bethanechol chloride, pilocarpine, acetylcholine
treatment drug for muscarinic poision
ATROPINE
symptoms of muscarinic poisoning
profuse salivation, tearing, visual distrubances, bronchospasm, diarrhea, bradycardia, huypotension
atropine sulfate (sal-tropine, atroAPen)
muscarinic antagonist (anticholinergic, parasympatholytic). 0.4-.6 preop. 0.4-1 for bradycardia (max 2 g). 2-6 as antidote for poisoning.
atropine sulfate: uses
preanesthetic, reduce reflex bradycardia/incr hr, mydriasis and cycloplegia, blocks hypermobility of gi, antidote.
side effects of atropine or anticholinergics
xerostomia (dry mouth), no sweat (anhidrosis), urinary retention, thickened mucus, constipation, visual distrubances, increased intraoccular pressure, tachycardia.
treatment for antimuscarinic intoxication
thizostigmine.
oxybutynin (ditropan) and tolterodine (detrol)
anticholinergics/ antimuscariics. patch form of oxybutynin causes less dry mouth. tolterodine (detrol) used for overactive bladder.
neostigmine (prostigmin)
cholinesterase inhibitor. stimulates pns. gives better neurocontrol for mysthenia gravis, and is also the reversal agent for neuromuscular blockers.
adverse effects of cholinesterase inhibitors like neostigmine
incr secretions, pupil constriction, airway constriction,decr hr and bp and incr stomach motility.
muscarinic agonists
bethanechol chloride, pilocarpine, acetylcholine
treatment drug for muscarinic poision
ATROPINE
symptoms of muscarinic poisoning
profuse salivation, tearing, visual distrubances, bronchospasm, diarrhea, bradycardia, huypotension
atropine sulfate (sal-tropine, atroAPen)
muscarinic antagonist (anticholinergic, parasympatholytic). 0.4-.6 preop. 0.4-1 for bradycardia (max 2 g). 2-6 as antidote for poisoning.
atropine sulfate: uses
preanesthetic, reduce reflex bradycardia/incr hr, mydriasis and cycloplegia, blocks hypermobility of gi, antidote.
side effects of atropine or anticholinergics
xerostomia (dry mouth), no sweat (anhidrosis), urinary retention, thickened mucus, constipation, visual distrubances, increased intraoccular pressure, tachycardia.
treatment for antimuscarinic intoxication
thizostigmine.
oxybutynin (ditropan) and tolterodine (detrol)
anticholinergics/ antimuscariics. patch form of oxybutynin causes less dry mouth. tolterodine (detrol) used for overactive bladder.
neostigmine (prostigmin)
cholinesterase inhibitor. stimulates pns. gives better neurocontrol for mysthenia gravis, and is also the reversal agent for neuromuscular blockers.
adverse effects of cholinesterase inhibitors like neostigmine
incr secretions, pupil constriction, airway constriction,decr hr and bp and incr stomach motility.
alpha 1 receptor drugs (agonist)
cause vasoconstriction and mydriasis. when given, effect hemostasis (blood clotting), nasal decongestion, adjunct local anesthesia, incr bp, and pupil dilation.
alpha 2 receptor drugs (agonist)
decr NE release, cause bradycardia, decr cardiac output, and decr BP.
Beta 1 receptor drugs (agonist)
affect the heart. stimulate heart contractions, heart squeezes harder (inotropic effects), increases cardiac output, and enhances impulse conduction.
beta 2 receptor drugs (agonist)
lungs and uterus. cause bronchodilation and delay preterm labor.
epinephrine (adrenalin, primatene)
nonselective. works at both 1 +2 alpha and beta. used for bronchial asthma, tx anaphylaxis, adjunct for anesthesia because controls bleeding and treats cardiac arrest. causes mydrasis. *topical, SQ, inhalation.
adverse effects of epinephrine
htn, dysrhythmias, angina, necrosis with extravasation, hyperglycemia.
drugs that interact with adrenergic agonists
maoi (prolong and intensify E), TCAs (prolong and intensify E), GA (heart is sensitive to catacholamines), adrenergic blockers (prevent from working)
isoproterenol hydrochloride (Isuprel)
beta agonist. used for heart block, cardiac arrest, shock, asthma, and increases cardiac output. stimulates beta 1 and 2, but can cause dysrhythmias, angina, and hyperglycemia.
phenytephrine hydrochloride (neo-synephrine)
selective alpha agonist. treats acute hypotension, sinusitis, rhinitis, hay fever. causes vasoconstriction. given sc, im iv opthalmic, nasal spray.
adverse effects of phenytephrine hydrochloride (neo- synephrine
reflex bradycardia, ha, excitability, rebound congenstion
prazosin (minipress)/ terazosin (hytrin) **used to treat BPH **causes HA/ doxazosin (cardura)
adrenergic blockers. block alpha 1 and cause dilation of arterioles and veins. lower BP. adverse effects are ORIN (orthostat. htn, reflex tachycard, inhibition of ejaculation, and nasal congestion.
meds that are used for allergi rhinitis
antihistamines (2nd generation: astelin, zyrtec, xyzal, allegra claritin, clarinex) (or first generation: chlor-trimeton, tavist, benadryl, phenergan, vistaril); glucocorticoids (beconase, rhinocort, flonase, nasonex, nasocort); decongestants (neo-synephrine, afrin, sudafed)
second generation antihistamines
zaxacc
zyrtec
astelin
xyzal
allegra
claritin
clarinex
first generation antihistamines
c bp tv
chlor-trimenton
benadryl
phenegran
tavist
vistaril
what do antihistamines do?
block H1 receptors, so they inhibit vasodilation, itching, pain, mucus production, and vascular permiability. good for mild allergies, acute hives, and allergic conjunctivitis. NOT GOOD FOR SEVER ALLERGIES. also insomnia, treating common cold, reducing runny nose and motion sickness (dramamine and phenergan)
things to remember for pts taking antihistamines
alcohol will intensify CNS depression
take in evening
don't drive
lozenges for dry mouth
contraindicated: 3rd trimester, nursing mothers, asthma pts, elderly pts. OD tx = charcoal, ice packs, IV dilantin for seizures.
glucocortacoids for seasonal rhinitis
beconase, nasonex, nasocort rhinocort, flonase

bnnrf *have few side effects
nasal decongestants used for congestion, allergic rhinitis, sinusitis, and colds
neo-synephrine, and pseudoephedrine (afrin, drixoral, sudafed)

they're sympathomimetic, so they will cause vasoconstriction of membranges and thus decrease nasal drainage.
adverse effects of decongestants
going to be alpha 1 adrenergic effects

(incr BP, HR, arrhythmias, palpitations, hemorrhagic stroke in women with pheylpropanolamine. more commonly will cause restlessness, irritability, anxiety, insomnia, HA. sometimes N/V urinary retention
pseudoephedrine (sudafed, afrin, drixoral) contraindications (or at least caution with these pts)
CAD, HTN, DM, hyperthyroidism, narrow angle glaucoma, bladder neck obstruction
administration for drops and sprays
drops: head back, one nostril, remain in position 5 min, then other nostril

spray: head errect, sniff while squeezing container, wait 3-5 min then blow nose.
antitussives (centrally and peripherally acting ones)
centrally acting: codeine, hydrocodone (opioid), dextromethorphan ('tussin) and benylin or diphenhydramine.
peripherally acting: tessalon perles or benzonatate
codeine
most effective cough suppressant for chronic, nonproductive cough. not good for productive cough or cold related cough.
hydrocodone
more potent. higher abuse potential. makes ppl sleepy.
robitussin or dextromethorphan
non-opioid, no euphoria, in lg doses can cause mild inebriation, and mind-body dissociation. no RR suppression.
diphenhydramine or benylin
antihistamine with antitussive properties with higher doses. these high doses cause sedation.
benzonatate or tessalon perles
is the peripherally acting one. decr sensitivity of resp tract receptors. don't chew. helpful for lingering cough.
antitussives are contraindicated for...
CHILDREN, ESPECIALLY INFANTS.
guaifenesin or mucinex/robitussin
expectorant (only fda approved one). incr ammount of secretions and facilitates their removal.
acetylcysteine or mucomyst
mucolytic. liquefies secretions and enhances ciliary action. oral or inhaled water. can be given intratracheally or orally for abnormally thick secretions with pulmonary dz or cystic fibrosis. also antidote for acetaminophen.
corticosteroids for ashtma
inhaled (beclomethasone, pulmicort, ciclesonide, flunisolide, fluticasone, mometasone, triamcinolone)
side effects with inhaled corticosteroids
oral candidiasis (thrush); dysphonia (hoarseness); reflex cough with bronchspasm (alleviated by spacer).
3 classes of bronchodilators
beta 2 adrenergic agonists (LA and SA)
methylxanthines
anticholinergics
albuterol or ventolin, proventil
SABA
exercise induces asthma, causes bronchial smooth muscles to relax
side effects of beta agonists
adrenergic things:
tachycardia, QT prolongation
tremor, HA, hypokalemia, hyperglycemia, paradoxical bronchospasm (may be from propellant) **with LABA and corticosteroid combo the bronchoprotective effect can be lost
formoterol/ foradil and
salmeterol/ serevent
LABA. not for rescue, but for long term. not mono-tx.
combo products with steroids and LABA
advair and symbicort
theophylline and aminophylline (IV form of theo)
methylxanthine. causes bronchodilation, incr CO, HR, accelerates mucous exit, improves diaphram contractility. has narrow drug levels, lots of drug interactions.
mild and serious reactions of methylxanthines (phyllines)
mild = N/V nervousness, HA, insomnia

serious= low K+, high BS, tachycardia, arrhythmias, tremors, neuromusc irritability seizures and death
drugs that would increase/decrease levels of theophylline in blood (due to drug interactions)
increase = cimetidine and fluroquinolone antibiotics

decrease = phenobarbital, phenytoin, rifampin
blood levels of methylxanthines (phyllines)
5-15 mcg/mL (anything above 15 want to take action)
20-30 mcg/mL is mild toxicity and above 30 is serious
atrovent or ipratropium
SHORT acting anticholinergic for asthma

MDI
tiotropium or spiriva
LONG acting anticholinergic for ashtma

DPI
ipratropium
anticholinergic that's used off label as rescue inhaler for ppl with genetic variations that make them unresponsive to beta agonists
atrovent HFA
anticholinergic drug that's cross reactive with peanut allergic people because it has soy in it.
singulair, accolate, zyflo
all oral leukotriene modifiers. inhi bit edema, mucous production, decr bronchoconstriction. alternative for corticosteroids. MONITOR ALT AND ALS WITH THESE
cromolyn sodium or intal
mast cell stabilizers. inhibits release of mediators after allergen exposure. good in pediatric pts and for people who know what the specific thing they're allergic to is. no systemic effects and rare side effects.
long term asthma meds
corticosteroids are 1st choice: "one" or "ide"
cromolyn sodiumnedocromil (mast cell)
LABA formoterol, salmeterol
methylxanthines (phylline)
leukotriene mod (singulair, accolate, zyflo)
agents used to treat peptic ulcers
pepto
clarithromycin
amoxicillin
tetracycline
metronidazole
tagamet/ cimetadine
ranitidine/ zantac
famotidine/ pepcid
nizatidine/ axid
H2 receptor antagonist --->lowers gastric acid by reducing volume. PO (empty stomach!) , IM, IVPB (give slowly).
side effects of tagamet
confusion and hallucinations
gynocomastia, impotence, decr libido, incr risk of pneumonia. if given IV risk of hypotension and dysrhythmias. interacts with warfarin, phenytoin, theophylline, lidocaine. DON'T TAKE WITH ANTACIDS.
omeprazole/ prilosec
lansoprazole/ prevacid (prevpac)
rabeprazol/ achiphex
pantoprazole/ protonix (IV)
PPI. most effective at suppression secretion of gastric acid. take before meals; 4-8 wks; CAN TAKE ANTACID; don't crush.
sucralfate/ carafate
misoprostol/ cytotec
cytoprotective: protects lining of stomach with barrier to acid.


M/C: NSAID prevention
sucralfate/carafate
few adverse effects. topical on stomach. little systemic absorption. give on empty stomach. large tablet, so liquid is easier sometimes. cytoprotective agent.
misoprostol/ cytotec
used to prevent NSAID induced ulcers. Prostaglandin analog, so protects from PG inhibitors. DO NOT GIVE WITH ANTACIDS. diarrhea, abd pain in women can cause spotting. pregnancy category x (stimulates contractions)
amphogel (Al), milk of mg (Mg), tums (Ca), riopan (Na+)
antacids. all raise pH. long term use = renal impairment and effects from ca, mg od. will have drug interactions because it changes ph, so allow one h between drugs.
the one thing an RN should remember with liquid antacids
if pt has an NG tube, flush before and after with NS/sterile H20 because it will clog tube.
metoclopramide/ reglan
bvlocks CTZ and increases upper GI motility so it can be used as an anti nausea, stimulate gastroparesis, and for GE reflux. causes diarrhea and sedation, EPS in kids and Tardive Dyskinesia in elderly.
pancrelipase or cotazym
lipase, amylase, protease. given with meals. can cause nausea, abd cramps or diarrhea.
odansetron/ zofran
granisetron/ kytril
dolasetron/ anzemet
antiemetic. serotonin receptor agonist. prevents CINV. PO or IV.

SE: HA, diarrhea, dizziness. NO EPS.
methylprednisolone/ solumedrol
dexamethasone/ decadron
IV or in combo to suppress CINV
aprepitant/ Emend
PREVENTS cinv
blocks neurokinin receptors
used in combo with glucocort and serotonin ag.. well tolerated. interfere with metabolising enzymes so high drug interactions.
chlorpromazine/thorazine, prochlorperazine/ compazine
promethazine/ phenergan
antipsychotics with antiemetic properties.
lots of sedation. most commonly Ach Effects, but also has EPS effects and hypotension.
scopolamine
muscarinic antagonist. used for motion sickness. PO, SC, TD patch behind ear. Ach side effects.
dimenhydrinate/ dramamine
meclizine/antivert
cyclizine/marezine
antihistamines which are also antinausea
methylcellulose/citrucel
psyllium/ metamucil
bulk forming. absorbs water by enlarging stool and softening it. wont work immediately.
docusate sodium/ colace
surfactant stool softener. facilitates penetration of water and electrolytes. good for post op or post childbirth. no immediate effects.
bisacodyl/ correctol, dulcolax
castor oil
senna/sennakot
stimulate lax that stimulates peristalsis and increases water and electrolytes. will get cramping but will relieve acute constipation
phillips MOM
mg citrate
sodium phosphate/ fleet
polyethylene glycol/ golytely
osmotic action retains water. stool will be liquid.
lactulose
osmotic. used in liver failure pts to excrete ammonia.
diphenoxylate hydrochloride and atropine/ lomotil

loperamide hydrochloride/ immodium AD
acute self limitiing diarrhea. opioid antidiarrhea. imodium AD is meperidine analog, but not opioid.
alosetron/ lotronex
used for IBS. only in women who have severe diarrhea IBS. serotonin type 3 receptor blocker. big complication is ischemic colitis, which can be fatal. drs have to be specially certified to give this.