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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Low molecular weight heparins are used for what? Example?
prevention of deep vein thrombosis, unstable angina, or MI, or after joint replacement surgeries
ex: enoxaparin
Aspirin/NSAID uses? admin?
uses: aspirin reduces risk of AMI, stroke, and TIAs. Both used for anti-inflamm and analgesic
admin: taken orally, liver metabolism
aspirin/NSAID ADEs? drug interactions?
ADEs: GI ulceration, bleeding, stomach upset, blurred vision, reduce effects of anti-HTN
drug interactions: increase bleeding risk
Clopidogrel use? Admin?
use: reduction of thrombotic events after recent AMI or stroke. Peripheral arterial disease, unstable angina, non-Q-wave MI
admin: orally, is a prodrug
clopidogrel ADEs? Drug interactions?
GI ulceration, bleeding, stomach upset, cataracts and conjunctivits, conjunctival bleeding
drug inter: increased bleeding risk w/ other antithrombotic agents
Commonly used NSAIDs? Which one can be given IV/IM (otherwise, topical) and can only be used for 5 days?
Diclofenac, bromfenac, flurbiprofen, ketorolac, nepafenac

Ketorolac
Colesevelam/Colestipol use? ADEs? interactions?
use: elevated LDL cholesterol
ADEs: GI problems (gas, constipation, NV)
interactions: may decrease absorption of other drugs through drug:drug binding
Gemfibrozil use? ADEs? interactions?
use: hypertriglyceridemia
ADEs: increased risk of myopathy in patients w/ renal fxn impairment
interactions: increased risk of myopathy when given with statin drugs, can increase warfarin effects. Avoid use w/ repaglinide, itraconazole
Niacin use? ADEs? interactions?
use: hyperlipidemia
ADEs: headache, itch, flushing, may make glucose control more difficult
interactions: ethanol can increase headache/flushing. Caution with anticoagulants, antihypertensives, statins, vasoactive drugs
fenofibrate use? ADEs? interactions?
use: hypertriglyceridemia
ADEs: dose-related hepatotoxicity, rash/itching, myalgia
interactions: caution if used with statins, may increase effect of warfarin
Ezetimibe use? ADEs? interactions?
use: hyperlipidemia
ADEs: headache, myalgia, hepatic dysfunction, GI problems
interactions: caution if used with statins
HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors (statins) use? ADEs? interactions?
use: hyperlipidemia (#1 choice!!!)
ADEs: myalgia, diarrhea, rhabdomyolysis (breakdown of muscle tissue, release of toxins, can be fatal), headache, rash, GI upset, dizziness
interactions: increased risk of hepatotoxicity and rhabdomyolysis with other lipid lowering drugs
Examples of statins?
atorvastatin, fluvastatin, rosuvastatin, simvastatin
3 statin combo meds? what makes up each?
1. Advicor (niacin + lovastatin)
2. Caduet (amlodipine+atorvastatin)
3. Vytorin (simvastatin+ezetimibe)
Drug of choice for acute angina?
sublingual nitroglycerin
Nitroglycerin use? ADEs? Interactions?
use: acute angina, extended release and patches used for angina prophylaxis. IV form for unstable angina, heart failure, AMI
ADEs: headache, flushing, orthostatic hypotension, tachycardia, peripheral edema, dizziness, NV, blurred vision
interactions: hypotensive effects increased when taken with other meds that lower BP
beta blocking agents use? ADEs? interactions?
use: angina prophylaxis
ADEs: orthostatic hypotension, dizziness, can cause eye dryness or soreness
interactions: hypotensive effects can be increased when taken with other meds that lower BP
calcium channel antagonists use? ADEs? interactions?
use: angina prophylaxis
ADEs: orthostatic hypotension, dizziness, transient blindness (with nifedipine)
interactions: hypotensive effects increased when taken with other meds that lower BP
Isosorbide mononitrate use? ADEs? interactions?
use: angina prophylaxis
ADEs: headache, flushing, orthostatic hypotension, tachycardia, peripheral edema, dizziness, NV, blurred vision
interactions: hypotensive effects increased when taken with other meds that lower BP
Digoxin is a? uses? ADEs?
is a: Cardiac glycosides
uses: CHF, atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter, paroxysmal atrial tachycardia
ADEs: NV, dizziness, lethargy, bradycardia, tachycardia, blurred or yellow vision*******
atrial, atrial, atrial, CHF is a pnemonic for?
digoxin uses
carvedilol uses? special info?
uses: maintenance therapy for CHF
special: must be d/c if heart fuction decompensates
lisinopril uses?
maintenance therapy for CHF
phenylepherine's effect on alpha? peripheral vasoconstriction?
alpha: +++
peripheral vasoconstriction: +++
lidocaine use? ADRs? comments?
use: ventricular arrhythmias
ADRs: CNS stimulation, paresthesias, disorientation, coma, diplopia and visual changes
comments: used parenterally as an IV push or as an IV drip
Propafenone use? ADRs?
use: atrial OR ventricular arrhythmias
ADRs: may worsen arrhythmias, blurred vision
Metoprolol use?
use: sinus tachycardia, atrial arrhythmias
Amiodarone********* use? ADRs? Interactions?
use: atrial fibrillation and ventricular arrhythmias
ADRs: corneal microdeposits (>90%), halo vision, optic neuritis
interactions: with several meds under OD SoP
Sotalol use? ADRs?
use: ventricular tachycardia
ADRs: arrhythmia, visual problems in 5% (blur)
Adenosine use? ADRs? interactions?
use: paroxysmal supra ventricular tachycardia
ADR: dyspnea, flushing, temporary asystole, chest pain
interactions: few, of short duration
Analgesics used for?
treatment of pain
3 receptors types that mediate effects of opioid meds? What does each do?
Mu, kappa, delta

Mu mediates analgesia, kappa mediates analgesia in the spinal cord and brain, delta mediates analgesic effects of endogenous and some exogenous opioids
Morphine use? Drug of choice for what?
use: relief of severe pain, sedation of patients with pain, acute pulmonary edema, and treatment of pain and anxiety of AMI
DoC for treatment of pain and anxiety in AMI
morphine effects? side effects?
effects: analgesia, narcosis
side effects: peripheral vasodilation (flushing, sweating, itching), nausea, constipation, CNS depression, miosis and blurred vision***. can develop tolerance and addiction
Hydromorphone use? effects? side effects?
use: alternative to morphine
effects: analgesia and narcosis
side effects: CNS depression, sedation, cardiac changes, dizziness, itching, constipation, nausea, urinary retention, blurred vision**, diplopia**, miosis**, nystaagmus********
Oxycodone use? ADEs?
use: moderate to severe pain
ADEs: CNS depression, sedation, cardiac changes, dizziness, itching, constipation, nausea, urinary retention, blurred vision**, diplopia**, miosis**, nystagmus**. Dependence
Hydrocodone** use? Is it under our SoP? ADEs?
ues: moderate pain. Perhaps for trauma to the eye if not helped by rxing a lens
SoP: Yes, it is under our SoP. Need a DEA license
ADEs: CNS depression, sedation, cardiac changes, dizziness, itching, constipation, nausea, urinary retention, blurred vision, diplopia, miosis, nystagmus. dependence
Codeine (under our SoP) is a what? Use? ADEs?
Is a: prodrug, 10% converted to morphine
Use: moderate pain, sometimes as an antitussive agent (cough suppressant)
ADEs: CNS depression, rash/itching, dizziness, constipation, nausea, blurry vision, diplopia. Dependence
Fentanyl (and other -nil drugs) use? ADEs?
use: more potent than morphine, severe pain management
ADEs: CNS depression, sedation, cardiac changes, dizziness, itching, constipation, nausea, urinary retention, blurred vision, diplopia, miosis, nystagmus. Dependence
Tramadol use? MoA? ADEs? admin?
use: moderate to severe chronic pain
MoA: bind to mu-opiate receptors in CNS and cause inhibition of ascending pain pathways
ADEs: dizziness, headache, constipation, sedation, itching.
admin: only available orally.. Must be adjusted for renal/hepatic
Acetylsalicylic acid (ASA, Aspirin) use?
use: mild-moderate pain, reduces fever, reduces inflamm, reduces blood clotting, uricosuric agent
Acetaminophen (APAP, tylenol) use? MoA? ADEs? admin?
use: mild-moderate pain, reduces fever. NO ANTI-INFLAMM EFFECTS
MoA: inhibits syn of prostaglandins in the CNS and peripherally blocks pain impulse generation
ADEs: drug metabolized hepatically (watch how much you take), life threatening hepatotoxicity can occur
admin: PO, PR
5-HT1 (serotonin) receptor agonists ("triptans") use? ADEs? comments? examples?
use: migraine treatment
ADEs: increased BP, chest pain, palpitations, corony artery vasospasm, dizziness, drowsiness, abdominal pain
comments: caution in px w/ coronary artery disease
examples: sumatriptan, rizatriptan, etc
Propionic acid derivative NSAIDs use? ADEs? 2 main examples?
use: arthritis analgesia, antipyresis (reduce fever), inflammation, dysmenorrhea
ADEs: GI irritation, GI bleeding/ulcers, blood dyscrasias, visual disturbance
ex: ibuprofen, naproxen
Ketorolac use? ADEs? Special considerations?
use: analgesia
ADEs: GI irritation, GI bleed/ulcers, blood dyscrasias, renal failure, possibility of hepatic problems, vision abnormalities, corneal thinning and erosion with topical forms
special: used IV/IM after surgery, cant use more than 5 days
Celecoxib use? ADEs? admin?
use: arthritis pain and inflamm
ADEs: GI intolerance, question risk of cardiac complication such as CHF, blurred vision, cataracts, conjunctival hemorrhage, conjunctivits eye pain, increased IOP, vitreous floaters
admin: PO only
glucocorticoid effect on protein metabolism?
increase catabolism, decrease anabolism
glucocorticoid effect on carb metabolism?
decreases insulin binding to receptors, increases gluconeogensis
glucocorticoid effect on immune system?
Decreases inflamm reactions, antibody production, immunocompetent lymphocytes, antigen processing
glucocorticoid effect on fat distribution?
redistributes body fat to the trunk
glucocorticoid on blood?
increases neutrophils and erythropoesis
glucocorticoid effect on electrolytes?
decreases GI absorp of Ca++, increases Na+ retention, increases K+ excretion, can increase development of metabolic alkalosis
glucocorticoid effect on brain?
decreases electrical excitation threshhold
glucocorticoid effect on GI tract?
increases acid and pepsin secretion, thins mucous lining
glucocorticoid effect on water?
increases clearence of free water
Missing info on short-term and long-term corticosteroid effects, get from andrea
!!!
Hydrocortisone, prednisone, methylprednisolone, dexamethasone are all?
corticosteroids
Hydrocortisone available in what forms?
PO, IV, IM, topical
Prednisone available in what form(s)? comments?
PO only
Comments: useful in acute asthma attacks and in COPD maintenance therapy, taper doses when completing short term therapy
methylprednisolone available in nwhat form(s)? Comments?
PO, parenteral
Comments: useful in acute asthma attacks and in COPD maintenance therapy, taper doses when completing short term therapy
Dexamethasone available in what form(s)?
PO, parenteral, INH
Corticosteroids general ADEs?
cataracts, increase IOPs
cyclobenzaprine use? ADEs?
use: musculoskeletal pain
ADEs: drowsiness, dizziness, GI upset, blurred vision, not recommended for elderly. Can be very sedating
Benzodiazepine use? ADEs?
use: muscle relaxant, used in spasticity disorders. used as sedatives, anticonvulsants
ADEs: CNS depression, respiratory depression
Metaxalone use? ADEs?
use: musculoskeletal pain
ADEs: blood dyscrasias, several ADEs and interactions, check as needed
tizanidine use? ADEs?
use: spasticity related to MS, spinaal cord injury
ADEs: several CNS, GI, cardiac ADEs. Blurred vision. Several possible interactions, check as needed.