quiz image

Drugs for Dyslipidemia: Overview and Lipid Sources

SensibleLaplace avatar
SensibleLaplace
·
·
Download

Start Quiz

Study Flashcards

25 Questions

Which lipoprotein is often referred to as the 'good cholesterol'?

HDL

What is the main component of cell membranes?

Cholesterol

Which term refers to a condition where there is injury to muscle tissue?

Rhabdomyolysis

Which drug class is also known as sequestrants?

Bile Acids

What is the term for the absolute risk of developing clinical coronary disease over the next 10 years?

ASCVD Risk Assessment

Which drug is considered a prototype for HMG-CoA Inhibitors?

Atorvastatin

'Terminology to Know', referring to Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease, is now based on what?

'Absolute Risk' of Developing Clinical Coronary Disease over 10 years

'Therapeutic Lifestyle Changes' include all but which of the following?

'No Need for Drugs'

Which drug binds bile acids in the intestine and is excreted in the stool?

Fenofibrate

What is the main action of Ezetimibe?

Inhibits absorption of cholesterol in the small intestine

Which drug is a vitamin that decreases LDL and increases HDL?

Niacin

What is the primary role of Heparin?

Supresses fibrin by inactivating thrombin

Which drug is an inhibitor used as an adjunct and may cause liver toxicity when taken with other lipid-lowering medications?

Ezetimibe

Which drug significantly lowers LDL and is administered subcutaneously?

Alirocumab

What is the main adverse effect of Heparin?

Hemorrhage

Which drug's primary function is to raise HDL and lower triglycerides?

Niacin

What is the contraindication for administering enoxaparin?

GI ulcers

How is warfarin classified in terms of its route of administration?

Oral

Which medication has the risk of producing a Vitamin K deficiency?

Warfarin

What is a common side effect of clopidogrel?

Hemorrhage

Why are lab tests not needed for monitoring when administering newer anticoagulants like rivaroxaban?

They have lower risk for bleeding

Which drug class is used to remove thrombi that are already formed?

Thrombolytics

What is the primary function of epoetin alfa in hematopoietic disorders?

Stimulates red blood cell production

What is the main use of alteplase (tPA) as a thrombolytic agent?

Remove formed thrombi

Which medication stimulates blood cell production by bone marrow in patients with neutropenia?

Epoetin alfa

Learn about dyslipidemia, lipid sources, cholesterol, lipoproteins, and the term Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease (ASCVD). Understand how ASCVD Risk Assessment is done based on the absolute risk of developing clinical coronary disease over the next 10 years.

Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards

Convert your notes into interactive study material.

Get started for free

More Quizzes Like This

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser