Final Exam Flashcards
Police officers respond to a young man running through a backyard and he’s climbing over fences – toxicology shows which of the following substances
a. Anabuse
b. Lorazepam
c. Ectascy
Ectascy (MDMA/Molly)
Sitagliptin works by what mechanism?
Dipeptidyl Peptidase-4 INHIBITOR
Patient is taking both Glipizide, a Sulfonylurea, and Acarbose, a alpha gluocosidase inhibitor and he’s got super hypoglycemic reaction – what do we want to help that
a. Juice
b. Chocoloate cereal bar
c. Litre of pop
d. Glucose tablet
Glucose tablet
Liraglutide. The generic suffix for a GLP1 inhibitor is “Gluitide.” What is the MOA?
Glucagon Like Peptide – aka a GLP1 agonists – act like incretins which increase the production of insulin in response to high blood glucose. Above we said that DPP4 inhibitors block DPP4, which degrade incretin.
Brand new diabetic patient – what’s the first thing we are going to put him on?
a. Metformin (Glucophage)
Finasteride – endocrine lecture – works by what?
a. Potent inhibitor of osteoclasts
b. Monoclonal antibody
c. Inhibits PTH
d. Blocks ovulation
e. Inhibits 5-alpha-reductase which shrinks the prostate
Inhibits 5-alpha-reductase which shrinks the prostate
Zovorax/Acyclovir – what do you think?
Herpes (HVS1-cold sores) (HVS2-genetal)
What is the main HIV drug?
a. Norvile
b. Cobicistat aka Stribild
c. Evlostaz -
d. Steva
e. Cemetro
Cobicistat aka Stribild, which is a four combo drug that has elvitegavir/cobicistat/emtricitabine/tenofovir
Got someone with parkinsons disease and on Carbadopa/levodopa?
a. Dental pain
b. Allergy
c. Severe shaking
d. Osteonecrosis
e. Limit epinephrine
Limit epinephrine – because it increases dopamine and dopamine is a precursor for norepi
Flomax/Hytrin(terazosin) are used for benign prostate hypertrophy and their main side effect is what?
Orthostatic hypotension
Olanzapine or Zyprexa is a second generational antipsychotic – what concerns with dental care should we be worried about?
a. Increase xerostomia gingivitis tardive dyskinesia
b. Qt prolongation
c. Weight loss
d. Liver toxicity
e. Patient undergoes some sort of electroconvulsive therapy
Increase xerostomia gingivitis tardive dyskinesia
Brand new patient – allergy to sulfur – if we want to do local anesthetic – when we put epinephrine in an ampule, what else do we put in there? so what would we give?
Metabisulfites as an antioxidant – so if allergic, avoid epinephrine
– GIVE Mepivacaine without epinephrine
Neuramidase enzyme that helps clip the virus from the cell as it’s leaving the cell and causes it to go out and infect other cells. We have inhibitors of that to treat Influenza A or B infections. Best neuroamididase inhibitor?
a. Tamiflu
b. Adenovir
c. Cyclophosphomaide
d. Atenovir
tamiflu
Treating with antihypertensives – which one would most likely cause gingivla hyperplasia
a. Calcium channel blockers
b. ACE inhibitors
c. Alpha blockers
d. ARBs
Calcium channel blockers
Zyrtec is a second generation – Benadryl is first generation – what’s the advantage of Zyrtec over first generation?
Non-drowsy
We’ve got a drug effective for cold sores – herpes simplex 1 – would that be
a. Betamethazones
b. Benzocaine
c. Estrogen
d. Hydrocortisone
e. Docusonla
f. Aberva
Aberva
Someone is using a corticode steroid inhaler – after they take a dose, what should they do?
Rinse mouth to prevent candida or any sort of fungal infection
Rapid acting insulin that has a quick onset – 15 minutes peak, 2-5 hours duration –
a. Humilin regular
b. Insulin glargine
c. NPH
d. aspartate
aspartate (Novolog) is short acting
AVOID insulin glargine – this is the only one you want to avoid because that’s long term
Nonselective beta blocker – where could that be a problem
a. Hypertension
b. Depression
c. Headache
d. Bronchial asthma
e. Panic disorder
Bronchial asthma
A young man has epilepsy and overgrowth of gingival tissues – lots of gum growth – which of the following drugs could cause a problem?
a. Furosamide
b. Risoloft – Zoloft
c. dilantin
dilantin
Main problem or complaint that a patient would have after taking an anti-histamine for a long time. They have sleeping disorder and medicate themselves to help them go to sleep – first generation – so they’re taking it for a long
a. Diarrhea
b. Hypertension
c. Jaw pain
d. Oral ulcers
e. Dry mouth
a. Dry mouth – Anti-histamine H1 inhibitors are notorious for their anticholinergic effects
So if you have a drug that is highly bound to an albumin – take another drug that displacing that – what is that going to do to the drug – drug displacement, what is that called? When it becomes unbound to albumin
a. Decrease the drug effect
b. Increase the drug effect
Increase the drug effect
Which one causes bruxism?
a. Antihistamines
b. Antidepressents
c. Antipsychotics
d. Antihypertensives
e. Anti-axnity
Antidepressents* – these increase serotonin but they also increase nor-epi and that’ll be the main cause
— Antipsychotics – close, it increases dopamine and that could lead to bruxism too but
Xanax is what class of drugs
a. Benzos
b. Antihistamine
c. Loop direutic
d. Beta blocker
Benzos
Viagra is what for
a. post-menopause
b. endometrious
c. hypothyroidism
d. erectile dysfunction
erectile dysfunction
Diabetic patient that is treated with insulin and that’s on medical record. What is the main concern with insulin treatment?
a. Anorexia
b. Hypertension
c. Hypoglycemia
d. Increased bleeding
e. Salivation
Hypoglycemia