Chapter 9 Flashcards
Type A vs type B drug reaction?
Type A reaction – common, predictable
and dose related.
Type B reactions (sometimes called
idiosyncratic) are bizarre and unexpected reactions related to gene/host/environmental interactions
What are the ADR of gentamicin and vancomycin?
nephrotoxicity
ototoxicity
What are the ADR of ACE-i?
Dry cough
hypotension
hyperkalaemia
AKI
What are the ADR of BB?
hypotension bradycardia exacerbation of asthma Fatigue worsens ACUTE HF
What are the ADR of CCB?
Flushing
Hypotension
Peripheral oedema
bradycardia
What are the ADR of diuretics?
hypotension electrolyte abnormalities AKI Gout Spironolactone causes gynaecomastia
What are the ADR of LMWH?
Haemorrhage
herparin induced thrombocytopenia
What are the ADR of aspirin?
Haemorrhage
Peptic ulcer
gastritis
tinnitus in large doses
What are the ADR of digoxin?
N+V+D
blurred vision
drowsy/ confused
xanthopsia (halo vision)
What are the ADR of amiodarone?
Pulmonary fibrosis
Thyroid disease (hypo and hyper - as is related to iodine - amIODarone)
grey skin
corneal deposits
What are the ADR of lithium?
Fine tremor –> tiredness –> arrthymias, seizures, coma, renal failure, DI
What are the ADR of haloperidol?
dyskinesias (acute dystonia)
What are the ADR of steroids?
STEROIDS: Stomach ulcer Thin skin edema right and left HF OP Infection - esp candida Diabetes Cushings Syndrome
What are the ADR of NSAIDs?
Peptic ulcers
Renal failure
Asthma
Clotting abnormalities
What are the ADR of statins?
Myalgia
rhabdomyolysis