Lewis 67 - Musculoskeletal Trauma and Orthopedic Surgery Flashcards

1
Q

MOA/Class

cyclobenzaprine, tizanidine

A

Acts on the brainstem to decrease muscle spasms

Centrally-acting muscle relaxant

Tucker 25

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2
Q

Side Effects

cyclobenzaprine, tizanidine

A

CNS depression; may have some anticholinergic effects

Tucker 25

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3
Q

Nursing Considerations

cyclobenzaprine, tizanidine

A

Do not combine with alcohol or other CNS depressants.

Tucker 25

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4
Q

Indications

cyclobenzaprine, tizanidine

A

Short-term/intermittent treatment of acute muscle spasms/injuries.

Tucker 25

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5
Q

MOA/Class

morphine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, fentanyl

A

Binds to opioid receptors producing analgesia and sedation. Dilates pulmonary and systemic blood vessels. Decreases anxiety (morphine).

Tucker 26

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6
Q

Side Effects

morphine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, fentanyl

A

respiratory depression, itching (from histamine release), orthostatic hypotension, CNS depression, constipation (with long-term use)

Tucker 26

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7
Q

Nursing Considerations

morphine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, fentanyl

A

Antidote - naloxone
Monitor respiratory status, BP, neuro status, and oxygenation.
May be combined with acetaminophen for synergistic effect.

Tucker 26

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8
Q

Indications

morphine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, fentanyl

A

pain
(adjunct management of anxiety, angina/HF, and air hunger)

Tucker 26

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9
Q

MOA/Class

tetanus toxoid

A

Introduces antigen to the body so that body can mount an immune response and create a pattern for easy replication of antibodies in the event of subsequent exposure

Active Immunization

Tucker 18

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10
Q

Side Effects

tetanus toxoid

A

Localized pain/soreness from injection.

Tucker 18

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11
Q

Nursing Considerations

tetanus toxoid

A

May be combined with diptheria and pertussis vaccinations (DTaP for children; TDaP for adults).

Tucker 18

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12
Q

Indications

tetanus toxoid

A

Prevention of tetanus (commonly contracted through dirty wounds).

Tucker 18

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13
Q

MOA/Class

tetanus immunoglobulin

A

Provides passive immunity (temporary protection) in the setting of current/suspected infection

Passive Immunization

Tucker 18

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14
Q

Side Effects

tetanus immunoglobulin

A

Localized pain/soreness from injection.

Tucker 18

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15
Q

Nursing Considerations

tetanus immunoglobulin

A

Consider need for administration for patients with dirty wound who are not current on tetanus vaccination

Tucker 18

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16
Q

Indications

tetanus immunoglobulin

A

Tetanus exposure

Tucker 18

17
Q

MOA/Class

cefazolin, cefepime

A

Weakens bacterial cell wall causing death.

Beta-lactam antibiotic

Tucker 09

18
Q

Side Effects

cefazolin, cefepime

A

C. diff, rash/SJS, anaphylaxis

Tucker 09

19
Q

Nursing Considerations

cefazolin, cefepime

A

Obtain culture before starting abx if possible
Ingesting alcohol may cause acetaldehyde syndrome
Patients with PCN allergy may have cross-allergy with cephalosporins

Tucker 09

20
Q

Indications

cefazolin, cefepime

A

Coverage for bacterial infections for open fractures.

Tucker 09

21
Q

MOA/Class

warfarin

A

Inhibits hepatic synthesis of vitamin K-dependent clotting factors (II, VII, IX, & X)

Anticoagulant

Tucker 48

22
Q

Side Effects

warfarin

A

Bleeding

Tucker 48

23
Q

Nursing Considerations

warfarin

A

Monitor PT/INR
Therapeutic INR typical 2-3 (2.5-3.5 for high-risk patients)
May need bridge therapy with heparin or enoxaparin until INR is therapeutic
Need consistent intake of vitamin K-rich foods
Administer vitamin K to reverse anticoagulation (effective up to 7 days)
Monitor for abnormal bleeding (bleeding gums, blood in stool or urine, epistaxis, heavy menstrual cycles, mental status changes)

Tucker 48

24
Q

indications

warfarin

A

Long-term DVT prevention; Prevention of clot formation for patients with A-fib to decrease stroke risk.

Tucker 48

25
# MOA/Class heparin, enoxaparin
Block the formation of thrombin to prothrombin | Anticoagulant - heparin ## Footnote Tucker 48
26
# Side Effects heparin, enoxaparin
Bleeding ## Footnote Tucker 48
27
# Nursing Considerations heparin, enoxaparin
Enoxaparin has longer half-life and more predictable effects than heparin. Since effects are more predictable, PTT monitoring is not needed. (Enoxaparin is a low-molecular weight heparin). Protamine sulfate may be used for toxicity if necessary. Monitor for abnormal bleeding (bleeding gums, blood in stool or urine, epistaxis, heavy menstrual cycles, mental status changes) Monitor for heparin-induced thrombocytopenia. ## Footnote Tucker 48
28
# Indications heparin, enoxaparin
DVT prevention ## Footnote Tucker 48
29
# MOA/Class Aspirin (ASA)
Inhibits the synthesis of prostaglandin (pain) Inhibits platelet aggregation by inhibiting the synthesis of thromboxane A2 and prostacyclin. | Salicylate ## Footnote Tucker 16
30
# Side Effects Aspirin (ASA)
GI upset, bleeding, salicylism ## Footnote Tucker 16
31
# Nursing Considerations Aspirin (ASA)
Risk for Reye's syndrome when given to children or with concurrent chicken pox or influenza. Salicylism manifestations - tinnitus, sweating, headache, dizziness, acidosis. Give activated charcoal and/or bicarbonate. Dose of 81 mg is typically for antiplatelet activity. May give larger dose for antiplatelet effect in acute situations (i.e., active MI). Risk for hypersensitivity in patients with asthma and/or nasal polyps. ## Footnote Tucker 16
32
# Indications Aspirin (ASA)
Mild-moderate pain/fever Inflammatory conditions (IBD, RA, etc.) MI/TIA prevention ## Footnote Tucker 16
33
# MOA/Class rivaroxaban, apixaban
Interrupts the clotting cascade by inhibiting factor Xa thus preventing thrombin generation and clot development | Factor Xa inhibitor Anticoagulant ## Footnote Tucker 48
34
# Side Effects rivaroxaban, apixaban
Bleeding ## Footnote Tucker 48
35
# Nursing Considerations rivaroxaban, apixaban
Monitor for abnormal bleeding (bleeding gums, blood in stool or urine, epistaxis, heavy menstrual cycles, mental status changes) ## Footnote Tucker 48
36
# Indications rivaroxaban, apixaban
Clot prevention ## Footnote Tucker 48