N/V Agents Flashcards
Which of the following agents act on the Cerebral High CNS to provide relaxation and help prevent nausea and vomiting? (Select 3 that apply)
A) Scopolamine
B) Ondansetron
C) Benzodiazepines
D) Nabilone
E) THC
F) Metoclopramide
C) Benzodiazepines
D) Nabilone
E) THC
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Which of the following 2 types of antagonists are commonly used to manage nausea and vomiting associated with the vestibular system?
A) D2 antagonists
B) H1 antagonists
C) 5HT3 antagonists
D) Anticholinergic agents
B) H1 antagonists
D) Anticholinergic agents
Corn: see pt’s volume status for hypotension which causes N/V
34
Which of the following agents are commonly used to manage nausea and vomiting via action on the vestibular system? (Select 4 that apply)
A) Dimenhydrinate
B) Scopolamine
C) Ondansetron
D) Methotrimeprazine
E) Atropine
H1 Antagonist:
A) Dimenhydrinate
D) Methotrimeprazine
Anticholinergic:
B) Scopolamine
E) Atropine
34
Which of the following drugs is used to help manage nausea and vomiting associated with increased intracranial pressure?
A) Dimenhydrinate
B) Dexamethasone
C) Ondansetron
D) Prochlorperazine
B) Dexamethasone
Corn: helps with brain relaxation and decreases N/V. Dose: 10-12 mg
34
Which of the following receptor types are commonly targeted in the Chemoreceptor Trigger Zone (CTZ) to control nausea and vomiting?
A) D2 antagonist and 5HT3 antagonist
B) GABA and H1 receptors
C) 5HT4 and muscarinic receptors
D) NMDA and opioid receptors
A) D2 antagonist and 5HT3 antagonist
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Which of the following medications act as D2 antagonists in the Chemoreceptor Trigger Zone (CTZ) to control nausea and vomiting? (Select 5 that apply)
A) Prochlorperazine
B) Haloperidol
C) Methotrimeprazine
D) Chlorpromazine
E) Ondansetron
F) Gastrokinetics
A) Prochlorperazine
B) Haloperidol
C) Methotrimeprazine,
D) Chlorpromazine
F) Gastrokinetics
34
Which of the following is an example of a gastrokinetic agent used to treat nausea and vomiting? (select 2)
A) Ondansetron
B) Metoclopramide
C) Scopolamine
D) Domperidone
B) Metoclopramide
D) Domperidone
34
Which of the following drugs acts as a 5HT3 antagonist in the Chemoreceptor Trigger Zone (CTZ) to prevent nausea and vomiting?
A) Dimenhydrinate
B) Prochlorperazine
C) Ondansetron
D) Scopolamine
C) Ondansetron
34
Which of the following drug classes are commonly used in the GI Tract Vagal pathway to control nausea and vomiting?
A) D2 antagonists, 5HT3 antagonists, 5HT4 agonists
B) Beta-blockers, H1 antagonists, antipsychotics
C) Anticholinergics, GABA agonists, antihistamines
D) Corticosteroids, MAO inhibitors, NSAIDs
A) D2 antagonists, 5HT3 antagonists, 5HT4 agonists
34
Which of the following are classified as D2 antagonists in the GI Tract Vagal pathway to control nausea and vomiting?
(Select 4 that apply)
A) Metoclopramide
B) Domperidone
C) Ondansetron
D) Methotrimeprazine
E) Phenothiazines
A) Metoclopramide
B) Domperidone
D) Methotrimeprazine
E) Phenothiazines
34
Which of the following are an example of a 5HT3 antagonist in the GI Tract Vagal pathway to control nausea and vomiting? (Select 2)
A) Scopolamine
B) Metoclopramide
C) Ondansetron
D) Prochlorperazine
B) Metoclopramide
C) Ondansetron
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Which of the following are additional medications listed for managing GI tract symptoms through vagal mechanisms?
A) Ondansetron and Metoclopramide
B) Metoclopramide and Domperidone
C) Octreotide and Dexamethasone
D) Phenothiazines and Methotrimeprazine
C) Octreotide and Dexamethasone
34
Which of the following agents has both anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory properties and is long-acting?
A) Zofran
B) Decadron
C) Reglan
D) Propofol
B) Decadron
35
Which of the following antiemetic agents should be used cautiously due to the risk of QT prolongation?
A) Benadryl
B) Zofran
C) Pepcid
D) Propofol
B) Zofran
Corn: prophylactic than treatment for N/V
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Which of the following are potential side effects of Droperidol? (Select 3 that apply)
A) QT prolongation
B) Confusion
C) Increased heart rate
D) Sedation
E) Hypotension
A) QT prolongation
B) Confusion
D) Sedation,
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Which drug is known for its action on dopamine receptors, promotes forward motility, but may cause anxiety and extrapyramidal side effects?
A) Phenergan
B) Emend
C) Reglan
D) Droperidol
C) Reglan
got a bad rap because of flawed studies.
Corn: give to Diabetic patients
35
Which of the following should you avoid when administering Reglan (metoclopramide)?
A) Administer slowly over 1-2 minutes
B) Fast administration with wide awake patients
C) Administer with an antiemetic
D) Give before meals
B) Fast administration with wide awake patients
According to recording of lecture (Youtube)
Which of the following N/V agents is an antihistamine that acts on histamine receptors in the Chemoreceptor Trigger Zone (CTZ)?
A) Decadron
B) Benadryl
C) Emend
D) Propofol
B) Benadryl
Corn: give low dose with PONV cocktail: 6.25-12.5 mg
35
Which of the following statements are correct regarding the Scop patch? (Select all that apply-2)
A) It is primarily used to provide multi-day relief for motion sickness.
B) It is effective for treating nausea from chemotherapy.
C) Patient education on proper removal is important.
D) It is used to manage gastric acid reflux.
E) It is effective for treating gastrointestinal bleeding.
A) It is primarily used to provide multi-day relief for motion sickness
C) Patient education on proper removal is important.
Corn: has delayed onset, place the morning or the day before surgery
35
In which of the following patient populations should Scopolamine patches not be used for nausea and vomiting?
A) Pediatric patients
B) Patients with asthma
C) Elderly patients
D) Patients with a history of motion sickness
C) Elderly patients
Corn: can cause confusion to elderly patients
According to recording of lecture (Youtube)
Which of the following is an H2 blocker that decreases stomach acid , reduce N/V, and is FDA-approved for morning sickness?
A) Pepcid
B) Zofran
C) Droperidol
D) Reglan
A) Pepcid
Corn: use for aspiration pneumonitis
35
Which of the following risks and precautions are associated with Phenergan administration? (Select 3 that apply)
A) Extravasation can result in severe tissue damage or loss of limb
B) It should be diluted when given intravenously
C) It can be administered orally without any risk
D) It has sedative effects that may require monitoring
A) Extravasation can result in severe tissue damage or loss of limb
B) It should be diluted when given intravenously
Corn: dilute to 10mL and start at lower dose
D) It has sedative effects that may require monitoring
35
Which agent is known for its anti-emetic properties and is sometimes used as a last resort or in Total Intravenous Anesthesia (TIVA) for high-risk patients?
A) Droperidol
B) Propofol
C) Decadron
D) Benadryl
B) Propofol
35
Which of the following are true about Emend (Aprepitant)? (Select 3 that apply)
A) It is a substance P/nk-1 antagonist
B) It is primarily used in high-risk patients
C) It is commonly used as a first-line treatment for mild nausea
D) It targets the CTZ (Chemoreceptor Trigger Zone)
A) It is a substance P/nk-1 antagonist
B) It is primarily used in high-risk patients
D) It targets the CTZ (Chemoreceptor Trigger Zone)
35
Put it all together
- __ is a long-acting drug with anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory properties.
- __ is an antiemetic that is very effective but needs monitoring for QT prolongation.
- ___ is a drug that is tough to find, may cause sedation/confusion, and requires QT monitoring.
- __ promotes forward motility by working on dopamine receptors but may cause anxiety and extrapyramidal side effects.
- __ is an antihistamine that acts on receptors in the chemoreceptor trigger zone to help with nausea.
- The ___ patch is used for motion sickness and provides multi-day treatment, requiring patient education on removal.
- __ is an H2 blocker that decreases acid production and is FDA-approved for managing morning sickness.
- __ is a sedative antiemetic that must be diluted for IV use to prevent severe tissue damage.
- __ has anti-emetic properties and can be used in TIVA as a last-ditch rescue for high-risk patients.
- __ is a newer, expensive drug that is a P/nk-1 antagonist that is used in very high risk patients.
- Decadron
- Zofran
- Droperidol
- Reglan
- Benadryl
- Scopolamine
- Pepcid
- Phenergan
- Propofol
- Emend (Aprepitant)
droperidol dose
A.1mg
B.0.75mg
C.0.625mg
D.0.675mg
C. 0.625mg
Droperidol onset
A.1-5 min
B.2-4min
C.6-8min
D5-10min
A. 1-5min
Droperidol duration
A.5-10hours
B.1-3hour
C.1-5hours
D2-3hours
D. 2-3 hours
promethazine dose
A.6.25-25mg
B.6.25-12mg
C.12-25mg
D8-10mg
A. 6.25-25mg
promethazine onset
A.3-8min
B.5-10min
C.1-5 min
D1-3 min
C. 1-5min
promethazine duration
A.2-4 hours
B.4-6 hours
C.4-8hours
D. 8-10hours
B. 4-6 hours
ondansetron dose
A.4mg
B.8mg
C.2mg
D.6mg
A.4mg
ondansetron onset
A. 5min
B. 10min
C. 15min
D.20min
B. 10min
ondansetron duration
A.6-8hours
B.2-4hours
C.5-7hours
D.4-9hours
D. 4-9 hours
dexamethazone dose
A. 2mg
B. 4mg
C. 6mg
D. 8mg
B. 4mg
dexamethazone onset
A. 30-40 min
B.10-30 min
C.10-15 min
D.15-20 min
B. 10-30min
dexamethazone duration
A. 1-5hours
B.2-8 hours
C. 4-10 hours
D.2-10 hours
D. 2-10 hours
metoclopramide dose
A.10-20mg
B.15-30mg
C. 10-40mg
D.5-10mg
A. 10-20mg
metoclopramide onset
A.5min
B.10min
C.8min
D.15min
B. 10min
metoclopramide duration
A. 1 hour
B.3 hours
C.2 hours
D. 4 hours
c. 2 hours
scopolamine onset
A. 1-4 hour
B.3-6 hours
C.2-4 hours
D. 4-8hours
C. 2-4 hours
scopolamine duration
A.72 hours
B.48hours
C.12 hours
D.6 hours
A. 72 hours
propofol dose for antiemetics
A. 1-2mg
B. 5-10mg
C. 10-15mg
D. 20-30mg
C. 10-15mg
followed by 10mcg/kg/min
Matching Question
0 risk factors → C. 10%
1 risk factor → D. 20%
2 risk factors → E. 39%
3 risk factors → A. 60%
4 risk factors → B. 79%
Slide 17