Chapter 15 Exam Flashcards

1
Q

Diuretics

A

Increase urine excretion. Reduce the circulating fluid volume to help treat edema and hypertension.

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2
Q

What is the most frequently used kind of diuretic?

A

Thiazide diuretic

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3
Q

what do thiazide diuretics do??

A

Increasing excretion of water, sodium, chloride, and potassium

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4
Q

example of thiazide diuretic…

A

Hydrochlorothiazide

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5
Q

what are the uses of thiazide diuretics?

A

edema from many causes
hypertension
prophylaxis of calculus.

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6
Q

Hypokalemia

A

Potassium deficiency

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7
Q

Patient education for diet w/ thiazide diuretics…

A

potassium rich foods
low sodium diet
limit alcohol consumption
administration with food

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8
Q

how do loop diuretics work?

A

Act directly on the loop of Henle in the kidney to inhibit sodium and chloride reabsorption, which in turn inhibits water reabsorption back into the bloodstream, leading to increased urine formation

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9
Q

uses of loop diuretics…

A

edema associated with renal function, heart failure, or hepatic disease, pulmonary edema, ascites caused by malignancy or cirrhosis, hypertension.

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10
Q

Osmotic agents-

A

used to reduce intracranial or intraocular pressure.

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11
Q

when are osmotic agents usually used?

A

Mostly used in emergency situations that involve cranial or spinal trauma and are used to reduce the risk of nervous system damage from swelling.

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12
Q

Diuresis

A

increased or excessive production of urine

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13
Q

Management of Gout includes…

A

treating acute attacks
uric-acid lowering therapy
preventing recurrence of acute attacks

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14
Q

when/in who does acute gout attacks happen?

A

Occurs mostly at night and in patients who are not well hydrated.

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15
Q

Gout

A

form of arthritis and a metabolic disorder characterized by the accumulation of uric acid crystals in various joints, tissues, and sometimes the kidneys which can result in inflammation/pain.

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16
Q

NSAIDS purpose

A

Relieve pain and should be used cautiously in patients with kidney disease, heart disease or risk factors for GI bleeding

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17
Q

what can be used in patients who can’t tolerate NSAIDs?

A

corticosteroids

18
Q

ex of NSAIDs

A

naproxen, indomethacin, and ibuprofen

19
Q

colchicine purpose

A

Used to relieve inflammation in acute gouty arthritis and in the chronic managmenet of gout.

20
Q

what is the time frame that colchicine must be given?

A

Must be given within 24 hours of onset of symptoms

21
Q

how can colchicine be used to prevent future occurences?

A

Can be used prophylactically at low doses to prevent recurrent attacks.

22
Q

Uricosuric agents

A

Act on kidneys by blocking reabsorption and thereby promoting urinary excretion of uric acid

23
Q

what type of gout can uricosuric agents treat?

A

Used in the treatment of chronic gout but is not effective to treat acute gout.

24
Q

Ex of uricosuric agent…

A

probenecid

25
Q

Xanthine oxidase inhibitors purpose…

A

Decreased serum and urinary levels of uric acid. Prevention of renal calculi in patients with a history of frequent stone formation and prevention of acute hyperuricemia during radiation of certain tumors.

26
Q

what is excluded from Xanthine oxidase inhibitors treatment….

A

Not effective in treatment of acute gout.

27
Q

what is the purpose of allopurinol

A

used to treat chronic gout

28
Q

OAB

A

Overactive bladder

29
Q

what 2 symptoms are included with OAB?

A

frequency and urgency

30
Q

how is frequency characterized?

A

8+ times using the restroom in 24 hours

31
Q

Antispasmodics

A

Medications used to reduce the strength and frequency of contractions of the urinary bladder and to decrease gastrointestinal motility.

32
Q

tolterodine and oxybutynin

A

decrease bladder tone and suppress bladder contractions in patients with neurogenic bladder, resulting in decreased incontinence.

33
Q

Cholinergics purpose

A

Stimulate parasympathetic nerves to bring about contraction of the urinary bladder in cases of nonobstructive urinary retention, usually postoperatively or postpartum

34
Q

cholinergics nickname…

A

“Pharmacological catherization.”

35
Q

Urinary Analgesics-

A

local anesthetic for urinary tract mucosa. Used for a short time to relieve burning, pain, discomfort, and urgency associated with bladder inflammation.

36
Q

BPH

A

benign prostatic hyperplasia

37
Q

def of BPH

A

the most common benign tumor in men. Involves hyperplasia leading to prostate enlargement, which interferes with urinary flow.

38
Q

Antiandgrogens

A

slow prostate growth and associated urinary obstruction and manifestations. Suppressive not curative

39
Q

ex of antiandgrogens

A

finasteride and dutasteride

40
Q

Alpha-blockers

A

relax the bladder smooth muscle to make it easier for urine to flow from the bladder through the urethra. Urine flow rate is improved and symptoms of BPH are decreased

41
Q

ex of alpha-blockers

A

tamsolusin

42
Q

Phosphodiesterase Inhibitor (PDE)-

A

approved to treat the signs and symptoms of BPH