Exam II Review Flashcards

1
Q

Category A drug recommended in pregnancy and what does it do?

A

Folic Acid

Prevents NT defects

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2
Q

Which of the anticonvulsants can be used in pregnancy?

A

Levetiracetam

Lamotrigine

Clonazepam

Gabapentin

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3
Q

Which of the anticonvulsants cannot be used in pregnant?

A

Valproate

NEVER EVER EVER

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4
Q

Is heparin or warfarin recommended in pregnancy?

A

Heparin

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5
Q

What are the potential side effects of phenytoin, phenobarbitone?

A

Fetal hydrantoin syndrome - cleft lip, palate; congenital heart disease, slowed growth, mental deficiency

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6
Q

What are the risks of carbamazepine and topiramate in pregnant women who take these medications as anticonvulstants?

A

craniofacial anomalies

developmental delay

intellectual disabilties

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7
Q

What happens when you give valproate to a pregnant woman?

A

NT defects

dev. delay

endocrine disorders

limb defects

nerudevelopment issues

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8
Q

What drug should be avoided in pregnancy that is used to treat hep C and RSV?

A

Ribavirin

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9
Q

What happens when women take isotretinoin?

A

birth defects - hydrocephaly, microcephaly, intellectual disability, ear and eye abnormalities, cleft lip and palate and ehart defects

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10
Q

What was thaliddomide used for and why on orphan drug status?

A

nausea in pregnancy

damages DNA through oxidative stress and causes multiple limb deformtities

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11
Q

Abnormalities assoc with warfarin?

A

saddle nose

depressed nasal bridge

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12
Q

leading preventable cause of intellectual disability

A

fetal alcohol syndrome

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13
Q

What drug is assoc with increased risk to the fetus years later of adenocarcinoma of the vagina or cervix?

A

DES exposure - this shows us that not every birth defect will be visible right away

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14
Q

What type of receptor and what is it involved in?

activates NO and vasodilation in endothelium

encourages wakefulness and appetite control in the brain

acts through Gq

A

H1 histamine response receptor

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15
Q

What receptor and what is it involved in?

Gs coupled, increased cAMP

gastric acid secretion

heart brain, mast cells

can cause vasodilation

A

H2 histamine receptor

allergic reaction

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16
Q

Vasodilation: H1, H2 or both

A

both

17
Q

Bronchospasm: H1, H2, or both

A

H1

18
Q

Which receptors causes bronchospasms in asthmatics?

A

H1

19
Q

Can antihistamines be used to prevent bronchospasms since H1 receptors increase bronchospasm?

A

NO - we don’t know why but it has no effect on bronchospasm but does inhibit other smooth muscle responses

20
Q

block muscarinic receptors

enters the brain

competes with histamine - high histamine concentrations can overcome the blockade

H1 or H3 blockers?

A

H1 antagonists

21
Q

3 sedating H1 antagonists?

A

benadryl, unisom, vistaril

22
Q

H1 antagonist for motion sickness (muscarinic blockade)

A

benadryl

dramamine

23
Q

antiemetic/motion sickness H1 antagonist?

A

phenergan