N/V Flashcards

1
Q

motion sickness

A

larger inter-individual variability; rarely occurs in children < 2 yoa; women are more susceptible than men

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2
Q

NVP

A

occurs in 50-80% of women; typically subsides by 20th week of pregnancy

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3
Q

hyperemesis gravidarum

A

very severe form of NV which occurs in less than 1% of women but may require rehydration and hospitalization

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4
Q

viral gastroenteritis

A

inflammation of stomach/small intestines presenting with acute vomiting and diarrhea; most commonly caused by rotovirus and norovirus; usually self-limiting can be serious in pediatrics

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5
Q

upset stomach

A

indigestion, distention, overeating

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6
Q

complications of N/v

A

dehydration, electrolyte abnormalities, aspiration, malnutrition, diaphragmatic herniation, esophageal tears

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7
Q

s/sx of dehydration

A

dry mouth, decreased skin turgor, excessive thirst, little/no urination, dizziness, lightheadedness, fainting, and reduced blood pressure

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8
Q

self care exclusions in adults

A
  1. diabetes
  2. suspected food poisoning
  3. severe abdominal pain in middle/right lower quadrant
  4. fever or diarrhea
  5. severe right upper quadrant pain
  6. blood in vomit
  7. jaundice
  8. stiff neck or sensitivity to light
  9. head injury
  10. glaucoma, BPH, bronchitis, emphysema, asthma
  11. pregnancy or breastfeeding
  12. chemotherapy, radiation
  13. drug induced
  14. eating disorder
  15. chronic disease induced
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9
Q

exclusions for self care in children

A
  1. severe dehydration
  2. stiff neck
  3. < 6 mos of age or weight <8kg
  4. vomited clear fluids 3 times, watery diarrhea
  5. lack of urination 8-12hrs
  6. lethargic, unusually sleepy
  7. vomiting w each feeding
  8. continued > 8 hours
  9. vomit is red, black, or green
  10. <1 mo age with 3 diarrhea
  11. < 12 weeks with fever
  12. < 12 weeks vomited twice
  13. < 1 year with 8 diarrhea
  14. severe headache > 2 years
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10
Q

nonpharm treatment

A

ORS, acupressure wristbands, battery-powered acustimulation band

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11
Q

ORS

A

more effective than just water, doses according to age and weight of patient, 10 minutes after last episode of vomiting in small increments

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12
Q

acupressure wristband

A

prevent motion sickness, stimulate p6 point, used in children as young as 2 years

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13
Q

acustimulation bands

A

stimulates p6 point via electricity, may be used before onset or when symptoms occur

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14
Q

non pharm for motion sickness

A

avoid reading during travel, focus vision straight ahead, avoid excess food or alcohol before/during travel, avoid strong odors

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15
Q

non pharm for pregnancy NV

A

fresh air at all times, crackers rising/breakfast, eat 4-5 small meals daily, no fluids at meals, try carbonated drinks, avoid greasy, spicy, or acidic foods

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16
Q

antihistamine examples

A

cyclizine, dimenhydrinate, diphenhydramine, meclizine, , doxylamine

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17
Q

cyclizine

A

not recommended for less than 6 yoa

18
Q

dimenhydrinate

A

use cautiously in children 2-6

19
Q

diphenhydramine

A

not recommended for less than 6 yoa and can mildly inhibit CYP2D6

20
Q

meclizine

A

not recommended for less than 12 yoa

21
Q

doxylamine

A

typically used in pregnancy with or without pyridoxine; 12.5 tid

22
Q

administration of antihistamines

A

take 30-60 min prior to beginning the activity and continued during travel

23
Q

avoid antihistamines in

A

respiratory conditions, glaucoma, prostate issues, and lactating women

24
Q

antacids in NV

A

marginal efficacy, symptom relief

25
Q

BSS and NV

A

approved indicated for nausea associated with overeating/indigestion

26
Q

phosphorated carbohydrate solution MOA

A

works to decrease smooth muscle contraction and delay gastric emptying

27
Q

PCS indicated

A

nausea associated with intestinal influenza and food or drink indiscretions

28
Q

PCS is composed of

A

fructose, glucose, and phosphoric acid

29
Q

adult dosing in PCS

A

15-30 mL every 15 minutes until vomiting ceases, do not take for more than 1 hour or exceed 5 doses

30
Q

children dosing in PCS

A

5-10 mL every 15 minutes

31
Q

pyridoxine

A

first line with doxylamine and 10-25 mg tid

32
Q

ginger

A

more effective as placebo

33
Q

dosing of ginger

A

250 mg qid or 500mg bid

34
Q

ae of ginger

A

heartburn or worsening colic in those with gallstones

35
Q

pregnancy first line treatment

A

non pharm recommendations

36
Q

pregnancy and MVI

A

take MVI for at least 3 months prior to conception to decrease severity of NVP

37
Q

elderly and antihistamines

A

used with caution

38
Q

elderly and PCS

A

option for patients that don’t have diabetes or hereditary fructose intolerance

39
Q

lactation and antihistamines

A

avoided in breastfeeding, and bss cautiously bc salicylate could excrete in milk

40
Q

lactation and pyridoxine

A

excreted in breastmilk and can inhibit prolactin

41
Q

pediatric and ORS

A

mild-moderate cases can be treated