Nursing exam pharm - Exam #2

Question 1

what are the 6 NSAIDs

Answer 1

Salicylates, Para-chlorobenzoic acid, propionic acid derivatives, Fenamates

Question 2

Aspirin

Answer 2

toxic serum salicylate level is >300 mcg/mL
NSAID salicylate class
dosing max is 3900 mg/d
diagnosis for arthritic conditions, lower temperature
Reasons not to give:
do not give to children as it increases the risk of reye syndrome, can be toxic to kidneys do not give to patients in renal failure
Side effects: dizziness, headache, dyspepsia, n/v, abdominal pain
Adverse reactions: tinnutus, hearing loss, hyperkalemia, Hypernatremia, elevated hepatic enzymes
Education to patient: warn parents to not administer to children when they are experiencing flu-like symptoms, take with food, if patient has been observed taking a large amount call the poison control center immediately, stop taking 7 days before surgery
antidote: lavage, monitor electrolytes, VS
Evaluation: decreased inflammatory symptoms and decreased pain level

Question 3

Para- chlorobenzoic acid (indomethacin)

Answer 3

highly protein bound, must take with food, may cause dizziness N/V/D, used for treatment of Rheumatoid arthritic/ gout/ osteoarthritis, may cause sodium retention and increased blood pressure

Question 4

Ibuprofen

Answer 4

class: NSAIDs propionic acid derivative
dosing max 3200 mg/d
reasons not to give: is patient is on lithium, bleeding disorders, peptic ulcer, gi bleeding
Education:
for female patients do not 1-2 days before mestrual period to avoid heavy flow, advise pregnant patients to avoud NSAIDs, do not take Ibuprofen and acetaminophen with other NSAIDS, avoid alcohol can result in gastric ulcer
Evaluation: decrease in pain, decrease in swollen joints, and increase in mobility
Antidote: lavage and induce diuresis

Question 5

Propionic acid derivatives NSAIDS what to know

Answer 5

do not take with other nsaids take with food, increased bleeding, increased side effects of lithium, steven johnsons syndrome

Question 6

Fenamates what to know

Answer 6

Potent medication, avoid alcohol, higher rates of GI irritation, do not take if you have peptic ulcer disease, prescribed medication for moderate pain, dysmenorrhea, osteoarthritis

Question 7

Ketorolac

Answer 7

do not take with other NSAIDs, first injectable NSAID, use for less than 5 days, typically used post-surgical `

Question 8

Oxicams
(the term is in the medication)
What to know

Answer 8

they have a long half-life, oral, once daily, highly protein bound, may take up to 2 weeks to work, long term use for RA/OA, do NOT take with other NSAIDs, may cause GI distress/ulcerations

Question 9

Celecoxib

Answer 9

class: NSAIDs selective cox-2 inhibitors
dosage max in adult is 800 mg/d
max in older adults
400 mg/d
used to treat OA/RA, dysmenorrhea, and moderate to severe pain for ankylosing spondylitis, migraines
Reasons to not give to patients: patients with renal or hepatic dysfunction, peptic ulcer disease, GI bleeding, alcohol abuse
Side effects: headache, dizziness, drowsiness, sinusitis, pharyngitis, cough, anorexia, abdominal pain
Adverse reactions: Gi bleeding/obstruction/ulcer/perforation, hypertension, hearing loss, dyspnea, tendon rupture
Education to patient:
stop taking before procedure and surgery, if you experience hearing loss, Gi bleeding, hypertension call us immediately or visit your nearest emergency center, this drug can affect certain lab values such as INR, can increase toxicity to lithium, nasal sprays such as fluconazole and ketoconazole can increase the drug levels in your system
evalate: relieve inflammatory symptoms and pain and migraine.

Question 10

Corticosteroids

Answer 10

end in -sone
used to treat acute pain, decreased mobility, activity intolerance
do not take with caffeine as adverse reactions can occur such as facial swelling/ hypersensitivity reactions/ serizures/ increased joint pain, shoould be taken in the morning due to long half-life and must be taken with food, continuously monitor blood glucose levels
Evaluation:
able to take as prescribed with minimal complications, decreased pain/ swelling/ inflammation

Question 11

what are some examples of immunosuppressive agents

Answer 11

Azathioprine, Cyclophosphamide, Methotrexate

Question 12

what are the classes of Disease-Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs

Answer 12

Immunisuprressive agents, Immunomodulators, Antimalarials

Question 13

what are some examples of Immunomodulators

Answer 13

Infliximab (IV), Adalimumab (SubQ), Leflunomide (oral)

Question 14

what are antimalarials

Answer 14

these are taken when other methods have failed can take 4 - 12 week for noticeable effects

Question 15

what do disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs treat and do

Answer 15

alleviate RA/OA/ severe psoriasis/ Crohns/ ulcerative colitis

Question 16

Infliximab

Answer 16

immunomodulator
used to treat arthritic conditions, ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease
Drug lab - interactions:
can put person at an increased risk of infection
Side effects: headache, dizziness, cough, fatigue, chills, flushing, fever,nausea
adverse reactions: hypo/hypertension, chest pain, dyspnea, seizures, bone fractures, anemia, pulmonary edema
education: do not drive until you are adjusted to the drug, report to physician if infection occurs

Question 17

what are the different anti-gout drugs

Answer 17

colchicine, xanthine oxidase inhibitors, Probenecid

Question 18

the different types of pain

Answer 18

acute, chronic, cancer, somatic, superficial, vascular, visceral

Question 19

Febuxostat

Answer 19

antigout: xanthine oxidase inhibitors
Contraindications: patients with hypersensitivity to xanthine oxidase inhibitors, hepatic/renal disorders, cardiac disease, stroke, chemotherapy
Side effects: Dizziness, headache, blurred vision, dry mouth, abdominal pain
Adverse reactions: bradycardia, gout exacerbations, Guillan-Barre syndrome, dyspnea, chest pain
Education: avoid alcohol, do not double dose, flares can occur during the 6 weeks of treatment talk to your provider
Evaluation: decreased pain in joints, decreased formation of stones in kidneys

Question 20

Colchicine

Answer 20

first anti inflammatory gout medications, used for acute attacks, GI irritation, nto to be used with patient with severe renal, cardiac, GI dysfunctions

Question 21

Probenecid

Answer 21

uricosuric increases uric acid excretion,
used for chronic gout,
not for acute attacks, can be used with other anti-gout medications, Highly protein bound, Gi irritation make sure to take with food and increase fluid intake

Question 22

Allopurinol

Answer 22

antigout: xanthine oxidase inhibitor
used for treatment of gout
not to be given to pregnant patients or patients that have renal/hepatic disorders
side effects: N/V/D, rash, anorexia,
adverse reaction: renal failure and HF
Education: encourage patinets to have regular blood tests to monitor for blood dyscrasias (CBC), increase fluid intake can increase excretion and uric acid excretion
evaluation decreased pain in joints, decreased stone formation in kidneys, decreased uric acid levels,
possible hemodialysis

Question 23

Nonopioid analgesics

Answer 23

NSAIDs, Acetaminophen

Question 24

What are the different Opiod anlagesics

Answer 24

codeine, hydrocodone, oxycodone, morphine, methadone, Fentanyl, Hydromorphone, Meperidine, Nalbuphine

Question 25

Acetaminophen

Answer 25

analgesic not an anti inflammatory Therapeutic uses: to decrease pain and fever reasons not to give: renal/ hepatic disorder, hypertension, diabetes Mellitus, alcohol use disorder, Older adults  Side effects: headache, insomnia, anxiety, fatigue, anorexia, nausea, vomiting, constipation, peripheral edema adverse reactions: oliguria, hearing loss, hypomagnesemia, elevated hepatic enzymes education: teach patients to read the label of the OTC drug make sure to not exceed the limit of 4g/d to avoid hepatic damage, avoid alcohol when taking the prescription, teach parents of patient to not self-medicate acetaminophen for no more than 5 days for adults no more than 10 days without a heath care providers approval Do call posion control center if ingested large amount or unknown amount of acetaminophen Evaluation: lower pain scale rating, decreased temperature reading Antidote: acetylcysteine

Question 26

NSAIDs

Answer 26

These are anti-inflammatory drugs, it can affect clotting, GI irritation, reyes syndrime in children, DO not give with other nsaids due to being highly protein bound, the antidote is sodium bicarbonate

Question 27

what are some adjuvant therapies for analgesics?

Answer 27

anticonvulsants, antidepressants, corticosteroids, antidysrhythmic, Anesthetics

Question 28

Meperidine

Answer 28

Class of medication: Opiod Analgesic CSS II Uses: moderate to severe pain preoperatively, post operatively, general anesthesia maintenance, sedation induction, Reasons not to give: if the patient has chronic pain, severe liver dysfuntion, sickle cell disease, history of seizures, Severe Coronary artery disease, or cardiac dysrhythmias Side effects: decrease in blood pressure, drowsiness, dizziness, sedation, confusion, headache, Adverse reactions: respiratory depression (rr is 8 a minute), anaphylaxis ( rash/ swelling), Increased intracranial pressure Drug/lab test: increased amylase and lipase  teachings to patient: do not stop this medication abruptly as it cna cause withdrawal symptoms, do not drive or operate vehicle under this medication, do not use long term this is very addictive, when moving positions do it very slowly to prevent becoming unconscious when standing up, Evaluation: decrease in pain Antidote: Naloxone, vasopressors, O2, Iv fluids

Question 29

Nalbuphine

Answer 29

Opioid agonist-antagonist analgesic used to relieve moderate to severe pain and for anesthesia induction and maintenance. Reasons not to give to patient: Patients with addictive disorder, respiratory insufficiency, head injury can increase intracranial pressure, renal or hepatic disorder cation in older adults Side effects: sizziness, drowsiness, headache, dry mouth, nausea, vomiting, diaphoresis, erestile dysfunction Adverse reactions: Bradycardia, hypo/hypertension, dyspnea Teachings to patient: do not use alcohol while taking nalbuphine can cause passing out due to SOB in patient, suggest nonpharmacological methods to lessen pain such as ambulation changing positions, Can be very addictive Evaluation: lower pain scale rating after 1 hour after medication administration Antidote: Naloxone, iv fluids, O2, vasopressors,

Question 30

what are the different types of headaches

Answer 30

migraine and cluster

Question 31

what anticonvulsant is used as adjuvant therapy for analgesics

Answer 31

Gabapentin used for neuropathic pain, inhibits neural excitability.

Question 32

what is used as adjuvant therapy for analgesics antidepressants?

Answer 32

Amitriptyline prevents the reuptake of serotonin, effective in treating neuropathy

Question 33

what is a antidysrhythmic used as adjuvant therapy for analgesics?

Answer 33

Mexiletine suggested in the management of neuropathic cancer pain

Question 34

what is an anesthetic used as adjuvant therapy for analgesics?

Answer 34

Lidocaine interrupts the transmission of pain signals to the brain

Question 35

what is the antidote for opiods?

Answer 35

Naloxone

Question 36

what is the antidote for Acetaminophen?

Answer 36

Acetylcysteine

Question 37

what is the antidote for NSAIDs?

Answer 37

Sodium Bicarbonate

Question 38

what are the differences between migraine/ cluster headaches

Answer 38

a migraine is unilateral throbbing head pain unlike cluster headaches that are non throbbing around the eye migraine include nausea, vomiting and light sensitivity unlike cluster headaches that do not induce nausea and vomiting time suration of migraine is hours to days and cluster is it can last several weeks

Question 39

Sumatriptan

Answer 39

Selective Serotinin receptor agonist: antimigraine Uses: to treat migraine and cluster headaches Reasons not to give: renal or hepatic dysfunction, disarrhythmias, intracranial bleeding, obesity, Smoking, seizures, older adults, Side effects: dizziness, headache, blurred vision, parathesia, fatigue, flushing, drowsiness, myalgia, Adverse reactions: hypotension, hypertensive crisis, angina, dysrhythmias, bradycardia, tachycardia, seizures, hearing loss, ocular hemorrhage Teachings to patient: this product does not reduce the number of migraines is for acute migraines that occur, Report if any adverse reaction occur such as cardiac arrest or suicidal idealations Evaluation: decrease in severity and frequency of migraines

Question 40

what does the central nervous system compose of

Answer 40

Brain and spinal cord

Question 41

what are the CNS stimulants

Answer 41

Amphetamines, Analeptics, Anorexiants

Question 42

what are the CNS depressants

Answer 42

Barbiturates, Benzodiazepines, Non-benzodiazepines , general and local anethesia

Question 43

what are some nonpharmacological options for sleep

Answer 43

1 tablespoon of unfiltered apple cider vineagar, tart cherry juice,

Question 44

what are the different type of drug classes for anticnonvulsant therapy?

Answer 44

Hydantoins, Barbiturates, Benzodiazepines

Question 45

how would you describe status epilepticus

Answer 45

seicure linger than 5 minutes or more than one seizure in 5 minutes

Question 46

how are you supposed to treat status epilepticus

Answer 46

Benzidiazepine, hydantoin, correct the cause

Question 47

Dextroamphetamine Sulfate

Answer 47

end in -amine amphetamine prescribed for patients with ADHD or Narcolepsy Contraindictations: hypersensitivity to sympathomimetic amines, hyperthyroidism, glaucoma, severe srteriosclerosis Side effects: hyperactivity, restlessness, insomnia, palpitations, tachycardia, Adverse effects: disarrhymias, rhabdomyolysis Teachings: avoid OTC products unless discussed with provider, do not take at night to avoid insomnia, decrease caffeine consumption can cause increased irritability, tell parents that change in behavior may occur in beginning of treatment Evaluation: in adhd patients increased focus, in narcolepsy patients more alertness and less fatigued during the day

Question 48

Amphetamine- like

Answer 48

endings are -idate for adhd and -afinil Uses of amphetamine-like drugs: to increase a child's attention span and cognitive performance, decease impulsiveness, hyperactivity and restlessness. in narcoleptic patients it is for increasing wakefulness in patients teach patients: how to take their heart rate, avoid alcohol, avoid driving when experiencing increased heart rate, do not abruptly discontinue the drug as withdrawal symptoms can occur, read OTC medication to make sure you know hoe much caffeine you are taking as medication such as pamprin includes caffeine monitor the patients weight, report any weight loss, tachnycardia or palpitations report, monitor nutritional intake

Question 49

Anorexiants

Answer 49

end in -ide and -ine used for treatment of obesity in patient is meant to be used short term side effects: restlessness, dizziness, headache, insomnia, dry mouth, constipation, diarrhea, hypertension, tachycardia, palpitation, tolerance Education: monitor caffeine intake in otc medications and fluid consumption, teach patient how to assess their heart rate, if patient is diabetic to monitory their blood glucose levels continuously, if nausea or vomiting occurs follow up with provider and visit emergency room immediately what to watch for: Vital signs, adverse reaction symptoms

Question 50

Analeptics

Answer 50

-ine example caffeine citrate used for mental alertness and neonatal sleep apnea assess for signs of headache, insomnia, tachycardia, withdrawal, tremors

Question 51

Barbiturates

Answer 51

end in -barbital Long acting -> control seizures phenobarbital short acting -> procedural sedation intermediate acting -> sleep what is this for? can be for sedation, long term seizures, sleep disorders. What to look for in these patients? respiratory depression

Question 52

Benzodiazepines

Answer 52

ending in -epam why would this be prescribed? anxiety, insomnia, seizures what should the nurse monitor for? ataxia, depression, bradycardia, hypotension, dizziness, confusion, drowsiness, headache, imparied judgement, nightmares, constipation antidote: Flumazenil

Question 53

what is a vagal response in children when they are experiencing tachycardia

Answer 53

they cough

Question 54

Non-benzodiazepines

Answer 54

zolpidem treats insomnia dhort term assess vital signs, obtain drug history, find the patients problem with sleep disturbance. ALWAYS look for alternatives that are non-pharmacological

Question 55

what are some considerations for older adults

Answer 55

Polypharmacy, non pharmacological first, use short to intermediate acting

Question 56

what are the different types of anesthetics

Answer 56

general, deep, moderate, light

Question 57

what are the different routes of anesthetics

Answer 57

inhalation, IV, topical, local, Spinal,

Question 58

Anticonvulsants classes

Answer 58

Hydantoins, Barbiturates, Benzodiazepines,

Question 59

Hydantoin

Answer 59

ending in -toin what it is used for: to reduce seizure activity in maintenance drugs what to monitor for: headache, confusion/dizziness/ drowsiness/ tremor, Hypotension/bradycardia/tachycardia, hyperglycemia, depression/peripheral neuropathy/ injection site reaction (purple glove syndrome)/cerebral edema, monitor for life threatening reaction such as steven johnsons syndrome, vfib, suicida; idealations, agranulocytosis (lowered WBC count) evaluation decreased seizure activity and verbalize understanding of provided efucation

Question 60

what are the different types of fluids?

Answer 60

Crystalloids -isotonic -hypotonic -hypertonic Colloids -blood -blood products

Question 61

what are crystalloids used for?

Answer 61

they contain fluids/ electrolytes that treat short term dehydration

Question 62

Colloids

Answer 62

these are used as plasma expanders.

Question 63

Isotonic

Answer 63

fluid does not enter or leave the cells types of solutions Lactated ringers - LR 0.9% NaCl - NS 5% dextrose in water- D5W use with caution in cardiac & renal patients Do not administer D5W to patient's with increased intracranial pressure

Question 64

Hypotonic

Answer 64

fluid moves into the cell and between the cells but not in the veins used for treatment of cellular fluid by treating intracellular dehydration  types of solutions: 0.45% NaCl-1/2 NS 0.33% NaCl- 1/3 NS 0.25% NaCl - 1/4 NS evaluate/ monitor for decreased blood pressure, decreased intravascular fluid volume monitor for fluid volume deficit do not administer to paitnet that have trauma/shock/burn or suspected increased ICP

Question 65

Hypertonic Solutions

Answer 65

used to correct sever hyponatremia and decreases ICP fluid moves from interstitial space to the intravascular space, pulling fluid from the intracellular space with it types of solutions 3% naCl 5% NaCl 5% dextrose in 0.45% NaCl- D5&1/2NS 5% dextrose in 0.9% NaCl 5% dextrose in LR 10% dextrose in water - D10W always administer slowly and carefully with an infusion pump do not administer to dehydrated patients or patients with cardiac or renal disease

Question 66

what is the maximum rate of infusion for Blood products

Answer 66

4hours/unit

Question 67

Blood Transfusions

Answer 67

assessment before blood transfusions before, during and after the transfusion for any type of transfusion reaction and fluid overload

Question 68

how long does it take for transfusion reactions to occur?

Answer 68

10-15 minutes assess every 15 minutes for (S/S of reaction chills/shivering, low back ache, change in vital signs, fever, headache)

Question 69

what do you do if a transfusion reaction is to occur

Answer 69

STOP the transfusion and maintain the iv line with normal saline

Question 70

what are the main electrolytes to know in pharmacology

Answer 70

Potassium, Sodium, Calcium

Question 71

sodium chloride/ diclofenac sodium

Answer 71

used for hyponatremia, prevents muscle cramps, restores moisture to the nose, decreases corneal edema evaluations baseline assessment prior to iv administration and monitor fluid balance throughout the shift

Question 72

Potassium

Answer 72

treat/prevent hypokalemia evaluation monitor for irregular heart rate muscle weakness, nausea, numbness, tingling

Question 73

Calcium

Answer 73

used for calcium replacement therapy, emergency treatment of hyper magnesia, antacid, controls hypophosphatemia evaluation: monitor labs specifically BUN / creatinine/ electrolytes and assess cardiac status before and after adminsitration

Question 74

Tricyclic antidepressants

Answer 74

ending in -ptyline & -ine used for major depression and agitated depression interactions: do not take with MAOIs and do not take with alcohol Side effects: sedation/dizziness, Anticholinergic effects, weight gain, Gi distress, sexual dysfunction, orthostatic hypotension, Adverse reactions: cardiotoxicity resulting in arrhythmias education: rise slowly when standing to prevent a dop in your blood pressure, the response of the medication should be seen in 2-4 weeks, do not withdraw this drug abruptly to prevent withdrawal symptoms, AVOID USING THIS IN PATIENTS WITH CARDIAC DISEASE

Question 75

SSRI selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors

Answer 75

-endings -xetine, -traline, -opram used for depressive and anxiety disorders Side effects: headache, insomnia, nervousness, restlessness, sexual dysfunction, GI distress Adverse reactions: seizures, SIDE EFFECTS OFTEN DECREASE OVER 2 TO 4 Weeks BLACK BOX SUICIDAL IDEALATION

Question 76

SNRI Serotonin Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitors

Answer 76

endings are -faxine, prefixes dulox Used for major depression as well as generalized anxiety disorder and social anxiety disorder Interaction with St John Wort can increase risk of serotonin syndrome side effects: drowsiness, dizziness, insomnia, headache, Adverse reactions: suicidal idealations, and steven-johnsons syndrome

Question 77

what antidepressants do you not take with MAOis

Answer 77

tricyclic antidepressants and Trazodone/ Bupropion

Question 78

MAOIs Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors

Answer 78

-xazid and phenelzine sulfate used for depression that cannot be controlled by TCAs and second-generation antidepressants Food/drug interactions: vasoconstrictors and cold medication that contain ending in -ephrine as it can cause a hypertensive crises Food-> foods that contain tyramine such as cheeses, cream, coffee, chocolate, bananas, raisins, Italian green beans, soy sauce, beer and red wines. Side effects: agitation, restlessness, insomnia, anticholinergic effects, orthostatic hypotension, Adverse reactions: hypertensive crisis from food interaction of tyramine Teach patients to read labels on OTC cold medication

Question 79

what are the nursing interventions for antidepressant agents

Answer 79

monitor vital signs, monitor mood for drug effectiveness, monitor for seizures, warn patients on MAOIs to avoid foods containing tyramine to avoid a hypertensive crisis, encourage taking drug as prescribed, avoid alcohol, teach patient to take with food MONITOR FOR SUICIDAL TENDENCIES

Question 80

what herbal supplements can interact with antidepressants

Answer 80

St johns wort, ginseng, gingko biloba can cause serotonin syndrome

Question 81

what are some S/S of serotonin syndrome

Answer 81

Dizziness, headache, sweating, agitation

Question 82

what are mood stabilizers and what do they treat

Answer 82

they treat bipolar disorder anticonvulsants, lithium, antipsychotics

Question 83

Lithium

Answer 83

used to treat manic episodes in bipolar psychosis therapeutic serum range is 0.8-1.2 mEq/L if they are greater than 1.5 they are toxic Interactions with haloperidol, NSAIDs, antidepressants, theophylline, Side effects: heache, drowsiness, dizziness, restlessness, dry mouth, metallic taste, Gi distress, Adverse reactions: Hypotension, dysarrhthmias, blood dyscrasias

Question 84

toxic side effects of lithium

Answer 84

persistent nausea, vomiting, severe diarrhea, blurred vision, tinnutus, ataxia, increasing tremors, may progress to confusion, dysarrhythmias, seizures, coma

Question 85

what is psychosis

Answer 85

severe loss of contact with reality the people at risk are schizophrenia, bipolar disorders, medications What symptoms characterize psychosis? difficulty processing information, delusions, incoherent speech

Question 86

antipsychotics

Question 87

what are the 2 types of antipsychotic agents

Answer 87

Typical and atypical

Question 88

typical antipsychotics contain what categories

Answer 88

Phenothiazine and nonphenothiazines

Question 89

what are common side effects of antipsychotics

Answer 89

sedation, hypotension, anticholinergic effects, dermatologic, EPS

Question 90

What is extrapyramidal syndrome

Answer 90

this is a major side effect of typical antipsychotics characterized as stooped posture, masklike features, rigidity, tremors at rest, shuffling gait, bradykinesia, Pill-rolling morion of the hand Acute dystonia, Akathasia, tardive dyskinesia

Question 91

Phenothiazines

Answer 91

-azine side effects: sedation, orthostatic hypotension, moderate EPS,

Question 92

Nonphenothiazines

Answer 92

Haloperidol used for acute and chronic psychosis, treats schizophrenia, treats tourettes syndrome Contraindications: narrow angle glaucoma, CNA depression coma, cardiovascular disease

Question 93

NMS Neuroleptic Malignant syndrome

Answer 93

rare but potential fatal condition Symptoms: altered mental status, muscle rigidity, sudden high fever, BP fluctuations, tachycardia, dysarhythmias, rhabdomyolysis, acute renal failure, respiratory failure, coma treatment: the immediate withdrawal of antipsychotic, hydration/ hypothermic blankets/ antipyretics, BENZOdiazepines muscle relaxants (dantrolene)

Question 94

ATypical antipsychotics

Answer 94

endings in -zapine, -tiapine, -peridone, -asidone, prefixes of -pip- prefixes of -pip- are treatment in conjunction with antidepressants less side effects than traditional monitor for adverse reactions of Agranulocytosis, weekly WBC counts, Hyperglycemia, Hyperlipidemia, weight gain

Question 95

what class of drug mainly treats anxiety

Answer 95

Benzodiazipines ending in -epam