3b lectures Flashcards
What is a peer worker?
AKA expert by experience
Patient that has / has had the illness that can provide support to someone newly diagnosed
What is the commonest cause of maternal death within the 1st year post-partum?
Suicide
What are the 5 main categories of psychotropic medications?
Antipsychotics Antidepressants Anti-anxiety agents Stimulants Mood stabilisers
What are the stages of PDSA cycle?
Plan, Do, Study, Act
Name a tyrosine kinase inhibitor, a condition for which it is prescribed and its MOA?
Nintedanib Pulmonary Fibrosis Inhibits VEGFR (vascular endothelial growth factor)
*TKIs end in -nib
What are the 2 broad categories of bronchodilators and how do they work?
Adrenergic receptor agonists (SNS)= binding to B2 adrenoceptors causes bronchodilation
Anti-cholinergics (PNS)= blocking muscarinic receptors prevents Ach binding which normally causes bronchoconstriction
Give an example of a SABA, LABA, Ultra-long BA?
Salbutamol
Salmeterol
Indacterol (once daily)
Give an example of an anti-cholinergic?
Ipratropium bromide
Give 3 side effects of long term inhaled corticosteroid use?
reduced bone density
adrenal suppression
cataracts/glaucoma
For which respiratory condition is pirfenidone prescribed? MOA?
IPF
Anti-fibrotic drug that reduced fibroblast proliferation and collagen production
What is the calculation for ideal body weight for men and women?
Men= (0.9 x Height)- 88 Female= (0.9 x Height)-92
*height measure in cm
What is the calculation for total blood volume in adults, children, neonates?
Adults= 70mls/kg Children= 80mls/kg Neonates= 90mls/kg
Describe Normal Saline and explain why you should not resuscitate someone on normal saline for a prolonged period of time
Solution of Na+ (154) and Cl- (154)- normal for both is 140
Long term resuscitation on normal saline results in hypernatraemia and hyperchloraemic acidosis
What is different between normal saline and hartmanns solution?
Hartmann’s is a balanced salt solution - it has other electrolytes in it which normal saline does not e.g K+ and Ca2+
If you gave a patient IV 5% glucose fluids which electrolyte derangement might you expect to see and why?
Hypokalaemia - glucose is co-transported into cells with potassium so if you give glucose you get hypokalaemia