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;
236 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Regulates Performance Enhancing
|
FDA, NCAA, Anti-Doping Agencies
|
|
FDA means what
|
Food and Drug Administration
|
|
NCAA means what
|
National Collegiate Athletic Association
|
|
adverse affect of high protein diet
|
dehydration
|
|
amount of prehydration fluid recommended 4hour prior to working out
|
American Dietetic Association recommends 5-7mL/kg
|
|
amount of fluid during Exercise
|
16-24 fl. oz. per .5k of body weight loss
|
|
amount of carbs/hour
|
30-60
|
|
how much comsumption after workout
|
1.5kg/kg within 30 minutes after exercise
|
|
combination of several agents into a single product
|
stacking
|
|
period of maximal GI tract growth and differentiation
|
3rd trimester
|
|
fluid requirements per day for infant
|
0.7L/day
|
|
primary carbohydrate source for infants
|
Lactose
|
|
Effects of Lactose intolerance
|
diarrhea, abdominal pain, bloating, gas and cramping
|
|
most important amino acid for infants
|
taurine
|
|
why is taurine most important
|
serves a cell membrane protector and osmoregulator
|
|
Accounts for 50% of non-protein energy inhuman milk and formula
|
fat
|
|
is human milk sufficient for preterm infants?
|
No, but formula milk is
|
|
benefits of mother as milk source for mother
|
decreased postpartum bleeding, early return to pre-pregnancy weight, decrease risk of ovarian/breast cancer
|
|
benefits of mother as milk source for child
|
enhanced cognitive development, decreased rate of high cholesterol, diabetes, asthma, obesity, Hodgkins disease and leukemia
|
|
At what age can children start drinking whole milk
|
after 1 year, can cause iron defficiency
|
|
At what age can children begin drinking reduced-fat milk?
|
2 years, because of unbalanced %of calories
|
|
At what age can infants drink evaporated milk and goat milk
|
Not recommended for infants
|
|
Milk chosen for infants with GERD
|
pre-thickened milk-based formula such as Enfamil A. R. LIPIL
|
|
Milk chosen for infants
|
Soy protein based formula w/no lactose
|
|
Given to infants sensitive to intact milk protein
|
Casein Hydrolysate-based formula
|
|
For infants that are lactose intolerant of cow milk w/out milk allergy
|
Hydrolysate-based formula such as Nestle Good Start Supreme
|
|
used in infants with renal insufficiency
|
Low PRSL (potential renal solute load) such as Similac PM 60/40
|
|
which formula requires prescription
|
metabolic formula
|
|
which formula requires medical supervision
|
concentrated formula
|
|
overweight standards
|
30kg/msquared
|
|
obese standards
|
over 30kg/msquared
|
|
Example of nonprescription weight-loss products
|
Orlistat (Alli), Benzocaine(appetite suppression)
|
|
Which agency monitors caffeine
|
World Anti-Doping Agency and NCAA
|
|
Banned by anti-doping agencies
|
ephedra and pseudoephedrine
|
|
How many days in advance must manufacturer notify FDA of product before marketing
|
75 days
|
|
When a DS does not follow the labeling requirements
|
misbranded
|
|
Other name for St. John's Wart
|
Hypericum perforatum
|
|
When person promotes use of products knowing the product is ineffective
|
quackery
|
|
stimulates dilation of arteries
|
cholinergic
|
|
stimilates constriction of arteries
|
sympathetic
|
|
direct decongestant
|
phenylephrine, oxymetazoline, tetrahydrozoline
|
|
indirect decongestant
|
ephedrine
|
|
mixed decongestant
|
pseudoephedrine
|
|
systemic decongestant
|
pseudoephedrine, phenylephrine
|
|
ophthalmic decongestant
|
naphazoline, oxymetazoline, phenylephrine, tetrahydrozoline
|
|
intranasal decongestant
|
ephedrine, epinephrine and the list goes on
|
|
Which congestion are decongestants not approved for?
|
sinusitis
|
|
Used to relieve sore throat
|
benzocaine, dyclonine hydrochloride
|
|
Analgesics used for aches and fever
|
aspirin, acetaminophen, ibuprofen, naproxen
|
|
what is the risk of these analgesics with children
|
Reye's syndrome
|
|
Used for nonproductive cough
|
codeine, dextromethorphan
|
|
preferred topical decongestant in pregnancy
|
oxymetazoline
|
|
maximum amount of vitamin C
|
4000mg
|
|
stops rhinovirus and may cause loss of smell
|
zinc
|
|
has high doses of amino acids, herbs, vitamin A and C for the common cold
|
Airborne
|
|
four phases of rhinitis
|
sensitization, early, cellular, recruitment and late phase
|
|
which antihistamines are sedative
|
first generation
|
|
which antihistamines cross the BBB
|
first generation
|
|
anti-inflammatory used to treat rhinitis
|
cromolyn sodium
|
|
are 1st or second generation antihistamine recommended by the World Health Organization?
|
non-sedating 1st generation
|
|
which anti-inflammatory was banned by the FDA
|
ephedra
|
|
which anti-inflammatory's active component is parthenolide
|
Feverfew
|
|
which complementary therapy is used for nasal and ocular symtoms
|
sabadilla
|
|
which complementary therapy is used for itching
|
wyethia
|
|
what is the first line therapy for rhinitis
|
intranasal cromolyn (category B)
|
|
Example of category B antihistamines
|
Cetirizine, chlorpheniramine, clemastine, diphenhydramine, loratadine
|
|
what is the most common symptom for which patients seek medical care
|
cough
|
|
3 phases of cough
|
inspiratory, compressive, expulsive
|
|
acute cough timelength
|
less than 3 weeks
|
|
subacute cough time length
|
3-8 weeks
|
|
chronic cough time length
|
more than 8 weeks
|
|
URTI is associated with which type of cough
|
acute
|
|
sinusitis and asthma are associated with which type of cough
|
subacute
|
|
GERD is associated with which type of cough
|
chronic
|
|
what are the manifestations of a productive cough
|
no smell, no color, wet/chesty cough
|
|
what are the manifestations of a nonproductive cough
|
dry/hacking cough
|
|
what therapy is used for GERD
|
acid-suppressive therapy
|
|
what therapy is used for bacterial pneumonia
|
antibiotics
|
|
which treatment is used for nonproductive cough
|
antitussives
|
|
when should you not self treat a cough
|
if there is yellow or green sputum, hemoptysis, cough greater than 7 days
|
|
ways to sooth nasal airways
|
hydration, humidification and nonmedicated lozenges
|
|
3 types of oral antitussives
|
codeine, dextromethorphan, diphenhydramine
|
|
another name for expectorant
|
protussive
|
|
gold standard antitussive
|
codeine
|
|
what should not be taken with codeine
|
barbituates, sedatives and alcohol
|
|
nonopiod with no analgesic, sedative, respiratory depressant or addictive properties used for nonproductive cough
|
dextromethorphan
|
|
only FDA approved expectorant used for acute productive cough
|
Guaifenesin
|
|
1st generation antihistamine used for nonproductive cough
|
diphenhydramine
|
|
only FDA approved antitussive ointments
|
camphor and methol
|
|
should codeine be used during pregnancy
|
if the benefits outweigh the risks
|
|
which cough treatment is safe for the pregnant
|
dextromethorphan
|
|
which cough suppressant is excreted in breast and causes infant irritability
|
diphenhydramine
|
|
what would honey in cause in children younger than 1
|
botulism
|
|
anti-inflammatory approved for children older than 5
|
cromolyn sodium
|
|
what percentage of adults use diatary supplements
|
54%
|
|
which vitamin was sold the most
|
vitamin D
|
|
are clinical trials required for the FDA
|
nope
|
|
responsible for advertising such as misbranding
|
Federal Trade Commission
|
|
3 types of Dietary supplement claims
|
Health, Nutrient Content and Structure-Function
|
|
Law signed on December 22, 2006 to require adverse events to be reported to the FDA
|
Dietary Supplement and Nonprescription Drug Consumer Protection Act
|
|
Example of adverse event
|
death, congenital birth defect or disability
|
|
signs of adulturation
|
when a product shows and unreasonable risk of illness or injury by secretary of DOH
|
|
Intentional Adulturant example
|
lead, mercury and arsenic
|
|
unitentional adulturant example
|
anyhing added to enhance product: phenytoin and bumetanide
|
|
used to treat parkinson's, breast cancer, migraine and chemotherapy
|
Coenzyme Q
|
|
Should Coenzyme Q be used during pregnancy
|
no
|
|
treats hyperlipidemia, hypertension and type 2 diabetes
|
garlic
|
|
when should garlic not be used
|
2 weeks prior to surgery to prevent excessive bleeding
|
|
what lowers triglycerides, relieves arthritis and psoriasis
|
fish oil
|
|
used to treat varicose veins, hemorrhoids and venous ulcers
|
Horse Chestnut Seed Extract
|
|
what are the side effects of horse chestnut seed extract
|
pruritus, vomiting and bleeding
|
|
when should horse chestnut seed extract not be used
|
for those with latex allergy and pregnant
|
|
treats hypercholestermia and claudication
|
Policosanol
|
|
what are the side effects of policosanol
|
weight loss, polyuria and headache
|
|
should policosanol be used during pregnancy
|
no
|
|
treats hyperlipidemia
|
red rice yeast
|
|
what are the side effects of red rice yeast
|
allergic reactions, diarrhea and liver functions disturbances
|
|
what prevents migraines, rhinitis and asthma
|
butterbur
|
|
what are the precautions of butterbur
|
do not use if pregnant or allergic to ragweed. Plus it can be carcinogenic and cause liver damage
|
|
what prevents migraines, dysmenorrhea, arthritis and psoriasis
|
feverfew
|
|
When should feverfew be avoided
|
pregnant, when using warfarin and platelet-active agents
|
|
used to treat dementia and increases memory
|
Huperzine
|
|
what are the side effects of huperzine
|
blurred vision, nausea and loss of appetite
|
|
When should huperzine not be used
|
when you have low BP, peptic ulcer, alot of gastric acid, pregnant or taking anticholinergics
|
|
what treats alzheimers disease, tinnitus and mountain sickness
|
gingko
|
|
what treats anxiety and sleep disturbances
|
kava
|
|
what are the side effects of kava
|
mouth ulceration and numbness
|
|
what are the kava interactions
|
CYP450
|
|
what has the FDA orphan drug status for sleep disorders in blind patients and helps prevent jet lag
|
melatonin
|
|
what are the side effects of melatonin
|
tachycardia and hangover
|
|
when should melatonin not be used
|
with MAO inhibitors, tricyclic antidepressants and immunosuppressants
|
|
what is used to treat depression, pain, and anxiety, OCD and premenstrual sydrome
|
St. John's Wort
|
|
what are the effects of St. John's Wort
|
serotonin sydrome, paresthesias, dry mouth and skin reactions
|
|
what are the interactions of St. John's Wort
|
CYP450
|
|
what reduces insomnia and anxiety but causes paradoxical insomnia
|
Valerian
|
|
should valerian be used with pregnancy
|
nope
|
|
what is used for depression, anxiety and insomnia, yet causes weight loss and belching
|
5-hydroxytryptophan
|
|
Should 5-hydroxytryptophan be used during pregnancy or serotonergic agents
|
no
|
|
what is milk thistle used for
|
liver disease, hepatitis and cirrhosis
|
|
should milk thistle be used for pregnancy
|
no
|
|
what is used to treat irritable bowel sydrome, nonulcerative dyspepsia, colonic spasm and tension headache
|
peppermint
|
|
antioxidant used for diabetic peripheral neuropathy
|
Alpha-Lipoic Acid
|
|
what should be monitored for alpha lipoic acid
|
glucose levels
|
|
reduces glucose elevations after a meal and upper respiratory infection symptoms
|
american ginseng
|
|
what are the side effects of american ginseng
|
decreases warfarin effect and do not use with schizophrenic patients
|
|
what lowers blood glucose but can cause an allergic rash
|
cinnamon
|
|
what can help improve sexual performance but causes hirsutism in women and gynecomastia in men
|
dehydroepiandrosterone
|
|
improves athletic performance and immune system
|
colostrum
|
|
should not be used with AIDS patients
|
Colostrum
|
|
which immune modulator treats colds
|
echinacea
|
|
what are the side effects of echinacea
|
tingling tongue and should not be used with patients with AIDS, tuberculosis, asthma or allergys
|
|
what immune modulator treats dermatitis and GI disorders
|
probiotics
|
|
what improves athletic performance and treats stress and respiration
|
eleuthero
|
|
what treats anemia, stress and cancer
|
ginseng
|
|
what are the side effects of ginseng
|
isomnia, mastalgia and menstrual abnormalities
|
|
what gives the effect of caffeine
|
green tea
|
|
what is african plum used for
|
BPH
|
|
what is cranberry used for
|
UTI
|
|
what are the side effects of cranberry
|
kidney stones and bleeding
|
|
what is saw palmetto used for
|
BPH
|
|
what are the side effects of saw palmetto
|
pregnancy code X
|
|
what causes hair loss
|
chondroitin sulfate
|
|
what treats osteoarthritis
|
chondroitin sulfate, devil's claw, glucosamine, s-adenosyl-L-methionine
|
|
what treats arthritis and causes pruritis
|
methyl-sulfonyl-methane
|
|
should methyl-sulfonyl-methane be used in pregnancy
|
no
|
|
what is used for cold sores
|
lemon balm
|
|
what is used as antiseptic and ant-infective agent
|
tea tree oil
|
|
what are the side effects of tea tree oil
|
confusion, ataxia and dermatitis
|
|
what is used to treat preclampsia and mastalgia
|
Evening primrose oil
|
|
what is used to treat PMS
|
black cohash, chastetree berry and evening primrose oil
|
|
what are the side effects of black cohash
|
rash and weight gain
|
|
what helps stimulate breast milk production and cause sweat and breast milk to smell like syrup
|
fenugreek
|
|
are CAM therapies evaluated and approved?
|
nope
|
|
what are the issues of CAM
|
experimental design and lack of standardization
|
|
which principle little-to-no active ingredient to justify that if a substance produces a disease in large doses, it can prevent the disease in small doses
|
homeopathy
|
|
a philosophy of life an approach to living that encourages lifestyles and therapies as close to nature as possible such as dietetics, fasting and nutritional supplementation
|
naturopathy
|
|
principle that emphasizes herbal medicine, meditation and martial arts
|
traditional chinese medicine
|
|
principle focused on relationship between spinal structure and body function
|
chiropractic care
|
|
what do patients lay flat on during chiropractic care
|
Cox table
|
|
originated in india and stem from the spiritual teachings that believe vital energy is the basis of all life and healing such as earth, air, fire, water and ether
|
ayurveda
|
|
what is the safety in ayurveda
|
metal contamination
|
|
therapy used to help the body heal it itself
|
massage
|
|
independent act of preventing, diagnosing, and treating one's illness without seeking medical attention
|
self care
|
|
which medications may enter breastmilk and should be taken immediately after nursing
|
Aspirin, APAP and Ibuprofen
|
|
examples of Behind the Counter medication
|
PSE(pseudoephedrine) and Plan B, One Step
|
|
at what age should you not give OTC cough and cold medication to children
|
younger than 2 years old
|
|
what is Omnibus Budget Reconciliation act and which drugs are exempt
|
mandates offer to counsel patients about drugs and OTC medications are exempt
|
|
another name for stress headache
|
tension headache
|
|
headache from neuronal and vascular factors
|
migraine
|
|
headache from blockage of congestion
|
sinus
|
|
hereditary headache
|
medication
|
|
headache with aura
|
migraine
|
|
which headache is made worse by cold temperatures and last half a month for half a year
|
chronic tension
|
|
when is a bad time to self treat a headache
|
last longer than 10 days, last trimester of pregnancy, younger than 8, secondary or severe headache
|
|
foods to avoid to avoid migraines
|
vasoactive substances, tyramine containing foods, wine, cheese, nitrates, phenylalamine, caffeine, theobromine, chocolate
|
|
what can you take to avoid headaches
|
magnesium
|
|
acetaminophen extra strength and tylenol maximum dose
|
3000
|
|
APAP regular strength max dose
|
3250
|
|
which salicylates should you avoid
|
effervescent tablets because they cause heart failure, renal failure and HTN
|
|
what are triptans and ergotamines used for
|
migraines
|
|
what is the max dose of phenylephrine and pseudoephedrine
|
60mg
|
|
what affect does phenylephrine and pseudoephedrine have on pregnant women
|
decreases milk production
|
|
which headache medication is ok to use during pregnancy
|
pseudoephedrine, naproxen, ibuprophen and acetaminophen
|
|
which headache medication is not safe to use during pregnancy
|
NSAIDS, Aspirin and all decongestants
|
|
at what age can children use naproxen
|
12
|
|
at what age can children use aspirin
|
15
|
|
what happens to children younger than 15 that take aspirin
|
Reye's syndrome
|
|
what does APAP cause in children
|
maculopapular rash
|
|
which headache medication causes prolonged labor and post-partum bleeding
|
prostaglandin inhibitors
|
|
true or false: Butterbur, feverfew and coenzyme Q10 are used to treat headaches
|
false: they are used to PREVENT THEM!!
|
|
what is the most common reason for visits to the pediatrician and children younger than 15
|
fever
|
|
what is the fever temperature
|
106
|
|
what part of the body controls temperature
|
hypothalamus
|
|
what does fever increase physiologically
|
oxygen consumption, cardiac output and carbon dioxide
|
|
what do antipyretics inhibit
|
PGE2 and COX
|
|
most common NSAID used as antipyretic with 5-10mg dose
|
ibuprofen
|
|
antipyretic with 10-15mg dose
|
APAP
|
|
what is the longest you can use APAP and Ibuprofen without a physician's approval
|
3 days
|
|
which type of pain arises fromthe lower chest and moves up to the kneck and throat
|
heartburn
|
|
what is another name for heartburn
|
pyrosis
|
|
what type of heartburn takes place after eating a large meal
|
postprandial
|
|
what foods trigger heartburn
|
spicy, citrus, fatty or alcohol
|
|
what is heartburn after 3 months called
|
GED
|
|
where is dyspepsia located
|
upper abdomen
|
|
what diseases are associated with heartburn
|
barret's esophagus and esophagitis
|
|
how many days is it ok to self treat heartburn
|
14
|
|
what combination is good for heartburn
|
antacid and h2 agonist
|
|
when is it not ok to self treat heartburn
|
after 3 months, if you're nursing or vomiting
|
|
when is it ok for pregnant women to treat heartburn
|
when taking calcium and magnesium
|
|
what is the gas range per day
|
500-1500mL
|
|
what drug helps reduce surface tension of gas
|
simethicon(mylicon)
|
|
what drug helps absorb gas
|
activated charcoal
|
|
what drug may be taken with food to prevent gas from forming
|
activated galactosidase, beano and kal bean
|
|
when an individual has less than 3 bowel movements perweek
|
constipation
|
|
what drugs can cause constipation
|
narcotics, anticholinergics and antihistamines
|
|
what ingredient increase can lesson constipation
|
fiber
|