Drugs and Stuff Flashcards
What does ABCT mean?
Appearance, behavior, cognition, thought process.
What does the “A” include?
Posture, movements,dress, grooming,hygiene.
What does “B” stand for.
Behavior—LOC, facial expression,speech, mood/affect.
What does the “T” stand for?
Thought processes, content, anxiety, depression, suicide.
What are the peak times for regular insulins?
Humulin R = 2-3 hours. Novolin R = 2.5-5 hours.
What are the onset times for intermediate insulins?
Humulin N = 2-4 hours. Novolin N = 90 minutes.
What are the peak times for intermediate insulins?
Humulin = 4-10 hours. Novolin N = 4-12 hours.
Name 2 long acting insulins.
Levemir (detemir) and Lantus (glargine).
What are the peak times for long acting insulins?
No peaks.
What are the onset times for long acting insulins?
Both are 1-4 hours.
What are the average onset times for the premixed group of insulins?
15-30 minutes.
What are the average duration times for the long acting insulins?
24 hours.
What are the average durations for rapid/regular and intermediate insulins?
Rapid = 3-5 hours. Regular = 4-8 hours. Intermediate = 14-24 hours.
Name 9 thing to check on the integumentary system.
Temperature, moisture, color, texture, turgor, lesions, lesions, hair (distribution, quality, quantity), nails, nodes.
What is assessed for the respiratory system?
Pattern, effort, accessory muscles, nail beds/mucosa, auscultation location, describe adventitious sounds.
What is assessed for cardio?
BP, apical, hs locations/identification, peripherals, cap refill, edema.
What is assessed for neuros?
Appearance, posture, expression, mood, speech, LOC/orientation, pupil size/reaction, motor response, coordination, sensory.
What is assessed for musculoskeletal?
Swelling, ROM and Strength-head/spine, shoulder/arm, hand, hip, knee/ankle/foot, 5- P’s.
What are the 5 P’s?
Pain, paralysis, parasthesias, pallor, and pulse.
What is assessed for gastro?
Appearance of mouth/teeth/gums/abdomen, BS-when to auscultate/identify, bowel history/pattern/status, N/V.
Pain-OPQRSTU
Onset, Precipitating factors, Quality, what Relieves, related Symptoms, Timing, what do U think.
What is Vancomycin? What are some precautions?
It is an anti-infective. Use cautiously in renal impairment.. Check trough level. < 10 for mild infection. < 20 for severe infection.
What is bactrim?
A sulfonomide, it is a combination of trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole. Excreted mostly in the liver. Rash/fever/plebitis at IV site, hepatic.
Name some ACE inhibitors.
Vasotec (lisinopril), Capoten (captopril). Used in hypertension/after MI/HF. Cough, hypotension, taste disturbances.