Neurological medications

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Questions and Answers

Why is it important to apply pressure to the puncta and nasolacrimal sac for at least 60 seconds when administering latanoprost?

  • To ensure even distribution of the medication across the cornea.
  • To minimize local irritation and discomfort.
  • To prevent systemic absorption of the medication. (correct)
  • To enhance the drug's effect on intraocular pressure.

A patient receiving lidocaine for a spinal anesthetic should be monitored for which adverse effect?

  • Tachycardia
  • Respiratory arrest (correct)
  • Hypertension
  • Metabolic acidosis

What is the rationale for instructing patients to avoid taking methylphenidate after 4 PM?

  • To minimize the risk of insomnia. (correct)
  • To reduce appetite suppression.
  • To prevent gastrointestinal upset.
  • To avoid interactions with evening medications.

When administering carbidopa-levodopa, what should the nurse include in patient education materials regarding potential side effects?

<p>Changes in urine or sweat color (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient taking donepezil is at increased risk for:

<p>Falls (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What adverse effect of sumatriptan should be immediately reported to a healthcare provider?

<p>Chest pressure and angina (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What medication is indicated for the treatment of benzodiazepine overdose?

<p>Flumazenil (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient prescribed amitriptyline should be monitored for:

<p>Cardiac toxicity (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient has started fluoxetine for depression. What education should the nurse provide regarding the risk of serotonin syndrome?

<p>Be cautious when using other serotonergic medications. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient prescribed phenelzine should be instructed to avoid foods containing:

<p>Tyramine (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most important parameter to regularly monitor while a patient is on lithium therapy?

<p>Lithium blood levels (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient taking ciprofloxacin reports pain and weakness in their ankle. What action should the nurse take first?

<p>Assess the ankle and hold the next dose of ciprofloxacin. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient is prescribed metronidazole for C. difficile. What should the patient be taught regarding potential adverse effects?

<p>The medication may cause a metallic taste. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to monitor BUN and creatinine levels in a patient receiving amphotericin B?

<p>To detect nephrotoxicity (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which instruction is most important to include when teaching a patient about tetracycline?

<p>Use sunscreen and protective clothing when outdoors. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What harmless adverse effect should the nurse include in patient education when administering nitrofurantoin?

<p>Brown urine (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to monitor a patient's heart rate before administering metoprolol?

<p>To assess for bradycardia (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient taking spironolactone should be educated to avoid:

<p>Salt substitutes (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What assessment finding would suggest digoxin toxicity?

<p>Visual halos (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A client taking nitroglycerin reports taking sildenafil for erectile dysfunction. What is the most appropriate nursing intervention?

<p>Hold the nitroglycerin and notify the health care provider. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Lidocaine

Local, epidural, spinal anesthesia

Methylphenidate

ADHD and narcolepsy. Speeds everything up, possible growth suppression. Give last dose no later than 4 pm.

Carbidopa-levodopa

Relieves Parkinson's symptoms, restless leg syndrome. ADRs: dark urine/sweat, orthostatic hypotension

Donepezil

Improves cognition in Alzheimer's. ADRs: insomnia, dizziness, bradycardia, syncope, hypotension. Fall Risk

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Sumatriptan

Treats migraines. ADRs: chest pressure and angina from excessive vasoconstriction, tingling, vertigo

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Alprazolam and Diazepam

Treats anxiety by enhancing inhibitory effects of GABA. ADRs: CNS depressants, paradoxical reaction (anxiety, insomnia, restlessness), phlebitis. Antidote= flumazenil

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Amitriptyline

Blocks reuptake of norepinephrine, serotonin. ADRs: CNS effects, orthostatic hypotension, anticholinergic effects, suicidal ideations, withdrawal, cardiac toxicity

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Fluoxetine

Selectively blocks reuptake of serotonin, first line for depression. ADRs: CNS stimulation (insomnia), weight gain, sexual dysfunction, serotonin syndrome, GI bleed.

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Phenelzine

Blocks MAO enzymes in brain, increases serotonin/dopamine/norepi. ADRs: orthostatic hypotension, CNS stimulation, serotonin syndrome

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Lithium Carbonate

Treats Bipolar. unclear action, alters sodium transport. ADRs: confusion, muscle weakness, memory impairment, polyuria, hypothyroidism, tremors

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Ciprofloxacin

UTI, pneumonia, shigella, bronchitis, otitis media. ADRs: superinfection, SJS, kernicterus, tendon rupture

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Metronidazole

C-Diff, H Pylori, STDs. no action until inside invader ADRs: metallic taste, dark urine (harmless), peripheral neuropathy, disulfram-TR

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Amphotericin B

Fungal infections, specifically candida. ADRs: infusion reaction, renal toxicity, anemia

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Tetracycline

affects protein synthesis, for G- infections: chlamydia, mycoplasmal, acne vulgaris, rickettsial (typhus) ADRs: teeth discoloration, photosensitivity, hepatotoxicity, superinfection, long bone growth suppression

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Nitroglycerin

Vasodilation, lower preload and O2 demand, relax spasms. ADRs: hypotension, tachycardia. Contraindicated with sildenafil (Viagra) use

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Cephalexin

Beta lactam for G+ cocci, later generations=more effective. ADRs: C diff, candida (mouth ulcers), disulfram-like, thrombophlebitis, penicillin cross allergy

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Finasteride

Benign prostatic hypertrophy. ADRs: low libido and sperm, low psa, gynecomastia

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Psyllium

stimulates peristalsis, adds bulk, prevents constipation

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Acetaminophen

Inhibits COX in CNS. ADRs: Liver Damage, HTN. Antidote: acetylcysteine

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Albuterol

Manages asthma, prevents EIB. ADRs: Nervous/restless/tremor, chest pain/palpitations

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Study Notes

In Class Review

  • Increased hyperglycemia risk in patients with somatropin and diabetes.
  • Liver is the primary site for drug metabolism.
  • Monitor for adrenal insufficiency symptoms (hypoglycemia, hypotension, fatigue) when giving glucocorticoids to stressed clients.
  • Apply pressure to puncta and nasolacrimal sac for 60 seconds after latanoprost administration to prevent systemic absorption.

Neurological Medications

  • Lidocaine: Local anesthetic for local, epidural, and spinal anesthesia.
    • Adverse effects include CNS effects.
    • Monitor for respiratory arrest. Epinephrine can cause gangrene, while high doses can cause conduction disorders.
    • Check capillary refill distal to the insertion site.
  • Methylphenidate: CNS stimulant for ADHD and narcolepsy.
    • Speeds everything up, with possible growth suppression.
    • Administer the last dose before 4 pm to prevent insomnia.
  • Carbidopa-levodopa: Dopaminergic agent to relieve Parkinson’s symptoms and restless leg syndrome.
    • Adverse effects include dark urine/sweat and orthostatic hypotension.
    • Increases fall risk.
  • Donepezil: Cholinesterase inhibitor to improve cognition in Alzheimer’s patients.
    • Adverse effects include insomnia, dizziness, bradycardia, syncope, and hypotension.
    • Increases fall risk.
  • Sumatriptan: Serotonin agonist used to treat migraines.
    • Adverse effects include chest pressure and angina from excessive vasoconstriction, tingling, and vertigo.
  • Alprazolam and Diazepam: Benzodiazepines that treat anxiety by enhancing inhibitory effects of GABA.
    • Adverse effects include CNS depression, paradoxical reactions (anxiety, insomnia, restlessness), and phlebitis.
    • Flumazenil is the antidote.
  • Amitriptyline: Tricyclic antidepressant which blocks reuptake of norepinephrine and serotonin.
    • Adverse effects include CNS effects, orthostatic hypotension, anticholinergic effects, suicidal ideations, withdrawal, and cardiac toxicity.
    • Treat toxicity with activated charcoal and sodium bicarbonate.
  • Fluoxetine: SSRI that selectively blocks serotonin reuptake and is the first-line treatment for depression.
    • Adverse effects include CNS stimulation (insomnia), weight gain, sexual dysfunction, serotonin syndrome, and GI bleed.
    • Increased risk of serotonin syndrome with excessive doses or when combined with MAOIs.
  • Phenelzine: MAOI that blocks MAO enzymes in brain, increasing serotonin/dopamine/norepinephrine.
    • Adverse effects include orthostatic hypotension, CNS stimulation, and serotonin syndrome.
    • Phentolamine IV or nifedipine sublingually are antidotes.
    • Avoid foods containing tyramine.
  • Lithium Carbonate: Treats bipolar disorder by altering sodium transport. Adverse effects include confusion, muscle weakness, memory impairment, polyuria, hypothyroidism, and tremors.
    • Muscle hyperirritability, EKG changes, blurred vision, coarse tremor, and incoordination indicate toxicity.
    • The therapeutic range is 0.8-1.2.

Medications for Infections

  • Ciprofloxacin: Fluoroquinolone used for UTI, pneumonia, shigella, bronchitis, and otitis media.
    • Adverse effects include superinfection, SJS, kernicterus, and tendon rupture.
    • Immediately report muscle weakness/pain to avoid tendon problems.
  • Metronidazole: Anti-infective for C-Diff, H. Pylori, and STDs; requires entering the invader to act.
    • Adverse effects include metallic taste, dark urine (harmless), peripheral neuropathy, and disulfiram-TR.
  • Amphotericin B: Poylene used for fungal infections, specifically Candida.
    • Adverse effects include infusion reaction, renal toxicity, and anemia.
    • Monitor BUN/creatinine.
  • Tetracycline: Affects protein synthesis and is used for G- infections like chlamydia, mycoplasmal, acne vulgaris, and rickettsial (typhus).
    • Adverse effects include teeth discoloration, photosensitivity, hepatotoxicity, superinfection, and long bone growth suppression.
    • Teratogenic.
  • Nitrofurantoin: Urinary tract antiseptic that inhibits folic acid synthesis and only works in the urinary tract.
    • Adverse effects include brown urine (harmless), URI, permanent peripheral neuropathy, and pulmonary distress (dyspnea, chest pain, chills, cough).

Cardiovascular Medications

  • Captopril: ACE inhibitor to lower BP by stopping angiotensin II production in RAAS.
    • Adverse effects include hyperkalemia, dry cough, and angioedema.
  • Metoprolol/Propanolol: Beta blocker to lower BP by reducing HR and contractility.
    • Adverse effects include bradycardia and heart failure.
    • Monitor Heart Rate before administering.
  • Spironolactone: Potassium-sparing diuretic that increases salt excretion with less water loss.
    • Adverse effects include gynecomastia, irregular periods, and hyperkalemia.
    • Avoid salt substitutes.
  • Digoxin: Cardiac glycoside that collects calcium in the heart, increasing contractility and lowering HR.
    • Adverse effects include dysrhythmia, toxicity (GI, fatigue, visual halos).
    • Take apical pulse for 1 minute and monitor potassium.
    • Hypokalemia increases toxicity risk.
  • Nitroglycerin: Nitrate that causes vasodilation to lower preload and O2 demand, relaxing spasms.
    • Adverse effects include hypotension and tachycardia.
    • Contraindicated with sildenafil (Viagra).

Endocrine Medications

  • Insulin Administration: Air into NPH, air into Regular, draw Regular, then draw NPH
INSULIN TYPE ONSET PEAK DURATION
Lispro (Rapid) 15-30 min 0.5-3 hours 3-5 hours
Regular (Short) 30-60 min 2-4 hours 4-12 hours
NPH 1-2 hours 4-12 hours 14-24 hours
Glargine (Long) 2-4 hours Minimal 24 hours

Medications for Other Conditions

  • Levothyroxine: Thyroid preparation for hypothyroidism and Addison’s disease.
    • Take in the morning on an empty stomach.
  • Conjugated Equine Estrogen: Estrogen HRT for estrogen replacement therapy.
    • Adverse effects include thromboembolism (DVT, clots), nausea, HTN, and endometrial hyperplasia.
  • Heparin: Factor Xa and thrombin inhibitor that prevents more clots from forming.
    • Adverse effects include thrombocytopenia and neuro injury.
    • Protamine is the antidote.
    • Monitor aPTT.
  • Warfarin: Vitamin K antagonist that prevents DVT and PE from A-Fib, and prevents MI and TIA.
    • Adverse effects include hemorrhage and toxicity.
    • Avoid leafy greens with high vitamin K.
    • Vitamin K is the antidote, and report INR > 2-3.
  • Ibuprofen/Aspirin: First-generation NSAIDs that inhibit COX 1 and COX 2.
    • Aspirin causes Reye’s Syndrome in kids with flu or varicella, leading to liver/brain damage and death.
    • Salicyclism causes toxicity with tinnitus, sweating, dizziness, headache, and tachypnea.
    • Contraindicated in PUD, bleeding disorders, and under 18 with flu or varicella.
  • Acetaminophen: Nonopioid analgesic that only inhibits COX in the CNS, not peripherally.
    • Adverse effects include liver damage long-term and HTN in women.
    • Acetylcysteine is the antidote; do not exceed 4g a day.
  • Albuterol: Beta-2 agonist that manages long-term asthma and prevents EIB.
    • Adverse effects include nervousness/restlessness/tremor, chest pain/palpitations.
    • Use before inhaling glucocorticoids to dilate the airway so the second medication can reach the lungs. It does not reduce inflammation
  • Ipratropium: Anticholinergic that lowers secretions and relieves bronchoconstriction in COPD.
    • Adverse effects include increased intraocular pressure in narrow-angle glaucoma, dry mouth, and urinary retention.
    • No inhalants for 5 min.
  • Diphenhydramine: First-generation antihistamine, also be taken for insomnia.
  • Psyllium: Bulk-forming agent that stimulates peristalsis, adds bulk, and prevents constipation.
    • Increase fluid intake.
  • Diphenoxylate/Atropine, Loperamide: Opioid antidiarrheal that decreases peristalsis.
    • Adverse effects include anticholinergic and arrhythmias.
    • Increase fluid intake.
    • Naloxone is the antidote.
  • Testosterone HRT: androderm and delatestryl.
  • Finasteride: 5-Alpha Reductase Inhibitor theats BPH.
    • Adverse effects include low libido and sperm, low PSA, gynecomastia.
    • Lifelong treatment, don't let women handle the medication (transdermal absorption).

Key Drugs to Know

  • Muscle Spasms: Baclofen, Dantrolene: treats skeletal muscle relaxant for spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy
    • Dantrolene also treats malignant hyperthermia.
      • Adverse effects include drowsiness, constipation, urinary retention, liver toxicity, and muscle weakness.
      • Psychosis and seizures are withdrawal symptoms, serotonin syndrome with SSRIs.
  • Seizures:
    • Valproate: Valproic Acid: indicated for all seizure types, bipolar mania, migraine prevention
      • Adverse effects include hyperammonemia, rash.
      • High ammonia alters fatty acid metabolism (pancreatitis and liver toxicity).
    • Phenytoin: traditional AED indicated for tonic-clonic and partial seizures - Adverse effects include gingival hyperplasia, SJS. - Narrow therapeutic range: 10-20, >30=toxicity - Withdrawal seizures, cardiac dysrhythmias.
    • Carbamazepine: traditional AED which has indications for tonic-clonic and partial seizures, bipolar mood stabilizer, trigeminal neuralgia
      • Adverse effects include visual disturbance, bone marrow suppression, SJS, photosensitivity.
  • Anesthesia:
    • Midazolam: Benzodiazapine which is indicated Sedation before anesthesia, conscious sedation
      • Adverse effects include amnesia, cardiac or resp arrest
      • Inject slowly, at least 2 minutes before the second dose.
    • Fentanyl: general anesthetic to suplemented general anesthesia
      • ADRs: nausea, resp/circulatory depression
      • HTN crisis with MAOI
  • ADHD and Narcolepsy:
    • ** Amphetamine-dextroamphetamine (Adderall):** treats ADHD and narcolepsy - Adverse effects include speeds everything up, possible growth suppression - Give last dose no later than 4 pm - Can cause HTN crisis with MAOI.
  • Parkinson's
    • Pramipexole: Direct Acting Dopamine Agonist, treats Parkinson’s symptoms, RLS.
      • Adverse effects include orthostatic hypotension, dyskinesias, weakness
      • Increases Fall Risk.
  • Multiple Sclerosis
    • Interferon beta 1a and beta 1b
      • Adverse effects include flu-like, bone marrow suppression, hepatotoxicity
        • Monitor CBC, AST, ALT
  • Anxiety:
    • Buspirone: Non-Benzodiazepine, binds to serotonin&dopamine receptors, increases norepinephrine metabolism.
      • Adverse effects include paradoxical effects, GI, mild CNS
        • Delayed effects, less risk of dependence
  • Depression:
    • Venlafaxine: SNRI, blocks reuptake of norepi and serotonin.
      • Adverse effects include, GI, CNS stimulation, HTN, suicidal ideation, hyponatremia
    • Bupropion: Atypical Antidepressant, inhibit dopamine uptake.
      • Adverse effects include GI, weight loss, CNS, psychosis, seizures. Schizophrenia:
  • Chlorpromazine Traditional Antipsychotic
    • blocks dopamine, ACTH,histamine, norepi.
      • Adverse effects include extrapyramidal side effects.
      • Risperidone Atypical Antipsychotic
        • mainly block serotonin receptors,but mild dopamine blockage -Adverse effects include CNS, diabetes, high cholesterol.
  • Antibacterials: -Cephalexin (Cephalosporin)beta lactam for G+ cocci,later generations=more effective. - Adverse effects include C diff,candida (mouth ulcers), disulfram-like thrombophlebitis,penicillin cross allergy. - Take with food. -Aztreonam (Monobactam) narrow spectrum G-: LRI,UTI,abdominal/vaginal. - Adverse effects include thrombophlebitis, rash, abdominal distress.
    • **Imipenem (Carbapenem)**broad spectrum for serious infections resists beta-lactamase. - Adverse effects include thrombophlebitis, beta-lactam cross allergy, superinfection.
  • Vancomycin:MRSA,C- diff. -Adverse effects include red man syndrome ,n/v!,nephrotoxicity, ototoxicity.
  • Acyclovir Purine Analog: herpes simplex/ herpes zoster. -Adverse effects include itching, headache,vertigo,nephrotoxicity. -OTC lotion may alter effectiveness.
  • Losartan(ARB):Lowers BP blocks angiotensin II receptors in RAAS. -Adverse effects include hyperkalemia,angioedema,insomnia.
  • Carvedilol Alpha-Beta Blocker:alpha/beta blockers, increases vasodilation. -Adverse effects include exacerbation of asthma,postural hypotension. -One min apical pulse, hold if BP remains <60. -Hydrochlorothiazide(Thiazide Diuretic):reduces salt levels by increasing urine output. -Adverse effects include dehydration, hypokalemia, high uric acid. -Potassium Diet.
  • Furosemide (Loop Diuretic):loop diuretic, lowers salt through increase urine output. -Adverse effects include ototoxicity ,hypokalemia(muscle cramps)high uric acid. -Potassium rich diet
  • Atorvastatin (HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibitor):lowers LDL and VLDL,increases. -LPL,HDL(good cholesterol)
    • Adverse effects include hepatotoxicity, myopathy, rhabdomyolysis -No grapefruit, monitor creatinine kinase.
  • Glipizide(Sulfonylurea ) stimulates insulin release.
  • Metformin (Biguanide) increasing insulin sensitivity.
  • Pioglitazone (Thiazolidinedione) lowering insulin resistance.
  • Acarbose(Alpha-glucosidase Inhibitor) lowers glucose absorption in Gl.
  • Sitagliptin (Gliptin)* inhibits enzyme that activates incretin -Propylthiouracil (Anti thyroid ) hyperthyroidism, Grave's -Takes(3-12 weeks to work, can cause a rash. -lodine-131(Anti thyroid) hyperthyroid (Grave's) and thyroid cancer by killing thyroid tissues. -Adverse effects include hypothyroid, bone marrow suppression,rediation sickness w/ high doses.
  • Fludrocortisone(Mineralocorticoid) treats adrenocortical insufficiency(Addison's). -Adverse effects include HTN edema hypocakemia.
  • Ethinyl estradiol+drospirenone( Oral Contraceptives) prevents ovulation. -Adverse effects includethromboembolism, uterine bleeding breast cancer exacerbation,hyperkalemia hypertension.
  • Ethinyl Estradiol+progesterone; treats endometrial hyperplasi and lowers risk of uterine cancer
  • Leuprolide GnRH Agonisttreats enclometriosis. -Adverse effects include menopausal symptoms, osteoporosis.
  • Progesterone: Endometriosis and endometrial hyperplasia: Adverse effects include thromboembolism, blood cancer,breakthrough bleeding,nausea,Edema.
  • Clomiphene ( LH AND FSH Stimulant) promotes ovulation:
    • Adverse effects include vasomotor symptoms visual disturbance ovarian hyperstimulation ruptured overian cyst multiple gestation.
  • *Human Chorionic gonadotropin Ovulation Stimulant)**.Promotes ovulation Adverse effects include Ovarian Hyperstimulation ruptured overian cysts CNS.
  • Cabeergoline Antiypersprolactinemia* inhibits prolactin regulates menses:
    • Adverse effects include G I,CNS effects fibrosis, valcular disorders.
  • .Oxytocin,induces labor:
    • Adverse effects include hypertensive crisis.water intoxication seizures. -Methylergonovine Ergot Alkaloid
    • cause contractions stops uterine hemorrhage: -Adverse effects include cramps ,HTN crisis,cva ,arrhythmia seizure. -Factors Vill and IX Antihemophilic Factor) replaces clotting factors to stop active bleeding: -Adverse effects include allergy,creutzfeldt-Jakob disease(fatal brain).
  • Desmopressin Antidiuretic Hormone) stimulates factor vill release controls trauma bleeding. -Adverse effects include fluids retention seizures. -Clopidogel Antiplatelet AlDP Inhibitor Prevents clotting to reduce risk of Mt, CVA Tia . -Adverse effects include thrombotic thrombocytopenia purpura. -Alteplase Thrombolytic) dissolves existing clots: -Antidote amiocaprocic acid -Lie flat during infusion avoid invasive procedure during infusion gives ford MIT and cva. : - Adverse effects include low sperm, headache/dizzy, hypotension, fainting.
  • Sildenafil (PDE-5 Inhibitor) treats erectile dysfunction: - Adverse effects include priapism (persistent erection), headache, CNS hearing/ vision loss.
    • Oxybutynin Anticholinergic urge incontinent,Anticholinergic effects. .
    • Bethanechol Cholinergic treats urinary retention by causing bladder contraction.
    • Epoetin, alfare blood cells.
    • Filiarastim white blood cells.
    • Opreivekin:platelets
  • Pain Musculoskeletal 4Question*.
  • Tramadol Centrally Acting Non Opiod:treats Nonopioids .Binds to opioids - receptors and blocks: norepinephine and serotonin. Adverse effects include cons,urinary retention
  • Butorphanol or Pentazoaine Opioid Agonist Antagonist,is used for Moderateto- sever pain,anesthesia,adjuct. -Adverse effects include limited resps depression sedation.
  • *Allopurinot Antihyperuricemic treats hyperuricemia from gout/cancer/chemo.
  • -Adverse effects include hypersensitivity, metallic taste, cataracts.
  • Methotrexate AntineoplasticDMARD(Traditional):folate antagonist that interferes w/Band T lymphocytes.
  • Adverse effects includes myelosuppresion pulmonary fibrosis. Avoid and report anything unusual: can reactivate TB infection Adverse effects includes SJS,reactivate TB injection site reaction no vaccines!!
  • Raloxifene (SERM)* postmenopausal osteoporosis osteoporosis low risk of breast cancer : -Adverse effects include high risk of DVT hot flashes stroke -Adverse effects of bisphosphonates can include espohapitis
  • Dysphagia muscle,joint,Eye Paim and vision changes-sit up for 30min
  • **Theophyiline Methylxanthino * is used treat chronic asthma by blocking phosphodiasterase and relaxing bronchial smooth muscles
  • Amoxicillin * Penicillin beta-lactam board spectreum of ear and threat UTI .
    • Adverse effects includes supennfectiow C.Dift and candidia penicillin. Adverse effects includes ventricular dysrhymia oto toxity superinfection Contraindicatow history of prolonged OT syndrone. -Nephrotoxicily Olo toxixly dizziness. -Supertufectiow SJS kernicteas Blood Dyscasias -Nephrolithiasis Distram -Chloroquine (Avimalarials):malaria amabiasis Secondline for RA aud see -Adverse effects visual menfestators take 1 2 wk before travel while there and take for weeks after
  • ** Ketocoarzcle.Azole* ** cutaneous lufections disseminated eccidiomyeasis (desert soil) Lhistoplamases (poopsoll** Adverse enects localiritation,hepatotesity -The patient should gives with the food and acidicarbonated dunks help with absorptian Low potassium. -AlisKiren Direct Ronin'mhibiton lowers as binding to ronin and desabling angiogenesis in & RAAS.
    • Adverse effects includes hyperkalenia of distress tough avgioca ema
    • Ferratogenic
    • **Doxazesin Aphai Blocken
    • Doxazosin block alpho of receptor and in areas perpheral Vasudation Othostolic hypotensions Reflex tachyardia dizziness
        • Clonidine rentially Acting Apho a aganist
  • . Stimulates alphal receptor docks nerepinethrine.
  • . -Adverse effects includes cos affect xerostanion rebrand UT
    • Hydratacine Direct Aching Vosed. later Lawas By by alting artentes Adverse effects includes reflex tachycarda Lypis symptoms
  • .Oobutamine Sympathom.me Mimis sns increases urme output lowertheart workload Adverse effects includes tachycardia dysthythmia angina paan.
  • **
    • Mulrinon phosphodiestrase inhibiton increases comp contractility and card.ar actrat
  • *Combrozil (p.orate**mcreases LPL and itde Lower 10 and L10L Adverse effects includes gallstones hepatotoxicity myopacity
  • Hydrocorisone(Glucocorteodeacute end chronic adrenocortical insufficiency( Addison's)

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