13 Drugs in the Drawer Flashcards

1
Q

List all 3 emergency drugs?

A

1-Epinephrine
-Nonselective agonist for alpha-adrenergic and
beta-adrenergic receptors

2-Phenylephrine
-alpha1 agonist with very little beta effect
-Brings up BR and brings down HR (don’t use for HR < 70)

3-Ephedrine
-Agonist of alpha-1, beta-1 and beta-2-adrenergic
receptors
-Brings up both BR and HR up

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2
Q

Epinephrine comes in different concentrations, Identify them?

A

1 mg/ml 1:1,000 ampule
(dilute before IV administration)

  • 1:10,000 for cardiac arrest
    -1:100,000 for bronchospasm
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3
Q

Phenylephrine, comes in different concentrations, Identify them?

A

AKA (Neosynephrine)
-100 mcg/ml (5 ml syringe)
-10 mg/ml vial - dilute in 100 ml NS bag for 100 mcg/ml concentration

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4
Q

Indication of phenylephrine?

A

Reflex bradycardia- don’t give if HR is under 70

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5
Q

Ephedrine , comes in different concentrations, Identify them?

A
  • 5mg/ml ( 5 cc syringe)
  • 50 mg/ml vial- dilute to 5 mg/ml concentration
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6
Q

Indications of Ephedrine?

A

Tachyphylaxis- cant due infusion due to this

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7
Q

Atropine, comes in different concentrations, Identify them?

A

0.4 mg/ml (1 ml vial)

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8
Q

Indications of Atropine?

A

-Muscarinic agonist
-Tertiary amine
-Very strong reaction - Huge bump in HR
-Crosses the blood brain barrier and placental barrier
-Won’t work in heart transplant - Transplant heart isn’t connected to vagus nerve - De innervated heart
-Doesn’t last very long - Onset of IV atropine typically is rapid and duration of action generally short, ranging from 20–30 minutes

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9
Q

List the two common Neuromuscular blocking agents?

A

1-Succinylcholine

2-Rocuronium

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10
Q

What is the concentration of Succinylcholine ?

A

20mg/ ml (5 cc syringe)
-IV dose 1mg/kg
-IM dose 4 mg/kg

NOTE: K increase 0.5-1 mEq/L, pseudocholinesterase deficiency, MH

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11
Q

What is the concentration of Rocuronium?

A

10 mg/ml (5 or 10 cc vial or syringe)
- 0.45- 0.6 mg/kg intubation
- 0.6- 1.2 mg/kg RSI

-Allergy risk
-The onset of action is dose-dependent from 45—120
seconds, with a duration of action 30—90 minutes

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12
Q

Concentration of Sugammadex ?

A

100 mg/ml (2 ml and 5 ml vials)
16 mg/kg for fast reversal (~3 minutes after administration)
4 mg/kg for TOF = 0-1
2 mg/kg for TOF = 2

Side effects: Interferes with hormonal contraceptive, Bradycardia, Anaphylaxis
rapid onset - bite block before reversal

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13
Q

Concentration of Neostigmine ?

A

Neostigmine
1 mg/ml (5 ml syringe or 10 ml vial)
0.03 – 0.07 mg/kg depending on TOF
(0.05 mg/kg @ NYU)
Not used in kids
Onset of action is within 1 min, peak effect occurs in 10 min and duration of action is 20–30 min
give after fascia is closed

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14
Q

Concentration of Anticholinergics/ glycopyrrolate?

A

Glycopyrrolate (aka robinul)
0.2 mg/ml (1 ml or 5 ml vial)
Pair 0.2 mg with 1 mg neostigmine for reversal
0.1 – 0.2 mg dose for bradycardia, antisialagogue
Pediatric: 0.004 mg/kg not to exceed 0.1 mg in a single dose (2-3 min intervals)

onset of action within 1 minute; 2 to the 4-hour duration of action
vagal blocking effects persist for 2 to 3 hours and the antisialagogue effects persist up to 7 hours

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15
Q

Name two PONV drugs?

A

-Ondansetron (zofran)
-Metoclopramide (aka reglan)

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16
Q

what is the concentration of Ondansetron ?

A

2 mg/ml (2 ml vial)
-4 – 8 mg single dose adult
-0.1 mg/kg pediatric dose
4 mg max

causes QT prolongation; normal QT 350-400ms

17
Q

what is the concentration of Metoclopramide?

A

5 mg/ml (2 ml vial)
-10 – 20 mg single dose adult
-2.5 – 5 mg 6–14 yrs old
-0.1 mg/kg <6 yr old

-Increases gastric emptying by increasing peristalsis
-dopamine antagonist - Don’t give with Parkinson
-Don’t give with bowel obstruction (SBO)
-Has CNS effects

18
Q

List all three Beta blockers

A

Esmolol 10 mg/ml (10 ml vial)
Beta1-specific antagonism

Labetalol 5 mg/ml (20 ml vial)
Alpha and beta antagonism

Metoprolol 1 mg/ml (5 ml vial)
Beta1-specific antagonism

19
Q

How does Esmolol work?

A

By blocking the adrenergic activity of epinephrine and norepinephrine
-It decreases inotropic contractility, heart rate, and conduction.
-onset is 60 - 120 sec and duration of action is
-extremely short, about 10 to 30 minutes

20
Q

How does Labetalol work?

A

For acute hypertensive events (emergent/urgent), the IV formulation is indicated and an initial dose of a 10- to 20-mg IV push, with repeat boluses administered every 10 minutes until the systolic blood pressure is within the desired range
onset of action within 2 - 5 minutes, peak effects at 5 - 15 minutes, duration of action up 3-6 hours

21
Q

how does Metoprolol work?

A

onset of action 5 min,, duration 5-8 hr

22
Q

Examples of Vasodilators ?

A

Hydralazine
20 mg/ml vial
-5 – 20 mg
-Max dose 40 mg

23
Q

How does Hydralazine work?

A

onset 5–20 minutes; BP-lowering effect lasts 2–6 hours
reduces peripheral vascular resistance (through IP3) and leads to a compensatory baroreceptor-mediated release of epinephrine and norepinephrine, which, as a result, increases venous return and cardiac output. Given hydralazine’s stimulation of the sympathetic nervous system, it consequently leads to tachyphylaxis and tachycardia. It is sometimes given with a beta-blocker or diuretic for better patient tolerance

24
Q

What is the concentration of etomidate?

A

Etomidate
2 mg/ml (10 ml vial)
-0.3 mg/kg induction GA

Adrenal suppression 6-8 hours - Caution if pt is septic, old, on high dose steroids
side effects: PONV, burns on injection
Great for cardiac patients - Hemodynamically stable

25
Name Opioid reversal?
Naloxone 0.4 mg/ml vial -Dilute to 0.04 mg/ml -Titrate in 1 ml to emergence Onset of action is rapid (1-2 minutes), duration of action 30-60min
26
concentration Corticosteroid- Dexamethasone (aka decadron)?
4 mg/ml (1 ml vial) -4 – 12 mg adult dose -0.1 mg/kg for PONV pediatric dose -0.25- 0.5 mg/kg for edema pediatric dose -given to pt with croup side effects: -Peri-anal itching, Hyperglycemia (Less than 10 will be fine, Avoid in diabetes with super high BG) -Used in regional blocks so know total dose -Stick to 4 mg dose, 8 mg if difficult airway and you were messing around -Takes 45 min to peak effect, long lasting
27
IV NSAIDS- Ketorolac (aka toradol) ?
30 mg/ml (2 ml vial) -30 mg adult dose (equivalent to 4mg of morphine) -15 mg dose ≥65 years old < 50 kg -0.5 mg/kg pediatric dose 15 mg max dose -60 mg adult IM dose -NSAID contraindications: GI Bleeding, pregnant, asthma, kidney issues -Don’t give with Samter’s triad: Asthma, Aspirin allergy, Nasal polyps -onset 30 minutes, with maximum analgesia occurring within one to two hours, duration of analgesia is generally 4-6 hours
28
What is Furosemide?
Diuretic 10 mg/ml (2 ml vial) -10 – 40 mg dose Edema - 20-40 mg IV/IM once Acute Pulmonary Edema/Hypertensive Crisis/Increased Intracranial Pressure 0.5-1 mg/kg (or 40 mg) IV over 1-2 minutes; may be increased to 80 mg if there is no adequate response within 1 hour Hyperkalemia in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) 40-80 mg IV
29
What do you know about Lidocaine?
20 mg/ml (5 cc syringe or vial) -1-1.5 mg/kg dose 4.5 mg/kg with epi 7 mg/kg without epi
30
What do you know about Diphenhydramine?
50 mg/ml syringe -10 – 50 mg adult dose IV -1 mg/kg pediatric (>10 kg) maximum activity occurring in approximately one hour. The duration of activity following an average dose of Diphenhydramine hydrochloride is from four to six hours
31
What is Calcium Gluconate used for ?
Give there is an increase in Mg or pt is hypocalcemia, given in trauma 100 mg/ml (10 ml vial) -Severe symptomatic hypocalcemia (seizure, laryngospasm, tetany) 1-2 g over 10 mins -Repeated in 10-60 mins until symptoms resolve
32
Stye Sterile eye lubricant ingredients?
-Active Ingredients: Mineral Oil, White Petrolatum -Inactive Ingredients: Microcrystalline Wax, Stearic Acid, Wheat Germ Oil
33
what is Lidocaine jelly used for?
5 ml tube Tube lubrication