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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
-synthetic cellulose derivatives – methylcellulose and carboxymethyl cellulose sodium, calcium
Polycarbophil, guar gum, malt soup
-reccommended choice
-dissolve or swell in the intestinal fluid, forming emollient gels that facilitate passage and stimulate peristalsis
-not absorbed systemically
-onset of action: 12-24 hours
Bulk Forming
docusate sodium, docusate calcium, and docusate potassium
-MOA: increase the wetting efficiency of intestinal fluid and facilitate a mixture of aqueous and fatty substances to soften fecal mass
-“stool softeners”
-onset of action: 24-72 hours and effects last about 72 hours
-may be used for up to 1 week
-useful for patients about to undergo surgery, postpartum, HTN, or cardiovascular disease
-frequently used with a stimulant (senna or bisacodyl)
Not for Children under 6
Emollients
-mineral oil
-internal = heavy mineral oil
-topical = light mineral oil
-MOA: soften fecal contents by coating them and preventing colonic absorption of fecal water
-onset: 6-8 hours after oral and 5-15 minutes after rectal administration
-Indications: require maintenance of a soft stool to avoid straining
Ex. Hernia,aneurysm, HTN, myocardial infarction, cerebrovascular accident, abdominal surgery
-do NOT give to children < 6
-may impair the absorption of Vitamin A,D,E,K
-do not take with meals – delay gastric emptying
-do NOT give to pregnant women – decrease availability of Vitamin K to fetus
-may reduce absorption of anticoagulants, OC, and digitalis glycosides
Lubricants
-magnesium citrate, magnesium hydroxide, magnesium sulfate, dibasic sodium phosphate, monobasic sodium phosphate, sodium biphosphate
-most potent = sulfate salts
-MOA: pressure of these ions draws water into the intestine increasing the intraluminal pressure to increase intestinal motility
-onset: 30min-3 hours for oral & 2-5 min for rectal
-indications: acute evacuation is required
-NOT for long term
-rectal should NOT be given to children < 2 and oral not in children < 5
-can lead to magnesium toxicity if renal function is impaired
-interact with anticoagulants, digitalis glycosides, and tetracycline
-DO NOT USE: colostomy, dehydration, renal function impairment, CHF
Saline Laxatives
-Glycerin, lactulose, sorbitol, polyethylene glycol (PEG)
-MOA: combine osmotic effects with the local irritant effect of sodium stearate  draw water into the rectum to stimulate bowel movement
-onset: poorly absorbed after rectal
-Dosage: 3 g rectal dose
-children < 6: 1-1.5 g suppository
Hyperosmotics
-Senna and Bisacodyl
-MOA: increase the propulsive peristaltic activity of the intestine by local irritation of the mucosa or by action on the intramural nerve plexus to increase motility
-onset of action:
-senna: 6-12 hours
-bisacodyl: 6-10 hours after oral, 15-60 min after rectal
-Indication: before endoscopic exams, for chronic constipation by opiates, colonic exam, GI surgery
-do not use for more than 1 week
Stimulants
Abilify
Ariprazole
Clozaril
Clozapine
Zyprexa
Olanzapine
Invega
Paliperidone
Seroquel
Quetiapine
Risperdal
Risperadone
Geodon
Ziprazidon
Store flumist in fridge or freezer?
fridge
enhances the synthesis of collagen and stimulates epithelialization by causing rapid cell turnover. This is critical to ulcer healing.
Vitamin A
necessary to maintain proper cell membrane integrity and further enhance collagen synthesis and cross-linkage. Dosing for Pressure Ulcer: 1000mg/day
Vitamin C
enhance wound healing by promoting cell proliferation. Dosing: 15-25 mg/day
Zinc
Use sprays, gels, adhesive bandages, transparent films, and transparent occlusive wafers to treat ?
Stage I ulcers
: Use adhesive bandages, transparent films, occlusive wafer dressings, calcium alginates (for exuding wounds), polyurethane foams, moistened gauze dressing
Stage II ulcer
Use occlusive wafer dressings, calcium alginates (for exuding wounds), polyurethane foams, moistened gauze dressing, and absorption dressings
Stage III ulcer
Use occlusive wafer dressings, calcium alginates (for exuding wounds), polyurethane foams, moistened gauze dressing, and absorption dressings
Stage IV ulcer