PDD Incompatability Lecture Flashcards

1
Q

Interaction

A

Inside the body and therefore cannot be seen

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2
Q

Incompatibility

A

Occurs inside a fluid container or infusion line and is usually visible

  • Physical or chemical incompatibilities or interactions that take place before admin
  • Failure of a drug or drug mixture to combine with another
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3
Q

Incompatibility Occur

A

Mixing solution NOT recommended

  • Difficulties with venous access limiting the number of IV lines
  • At home requirement of many drugs simultaneous continuous infusion
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4
Q

Physical Incompatibility Evolution of Gas

A

Carbonates and bicarbonates with acidic drugs

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5
Q

Physical Incompatibility Color change or darkening

A

Indicate chemical breakdown

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6
Q

Physical Incompatibility Adsorption

A

Drugs are adsorbed to the lining of IV containers and tubing or admin set

  • Minimized by short lengths of small diameter tubing
  • Nitroglycerin to polyvinyl chloride (saturate with nitroglycerin)
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7
Q

Physical Incompatibility Diazepam Adsorption

A

Therapy for convulsions, anxiety and preoperative and postoperative anesthesia
- PLASTIC tubing

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8
Q

Physical Incompatibility Leaching

A

Extraction of certain materials from teh container into the solution it is holding
DEHP
Increased pliability and optical clarity
Hepatotoxic and a known carcinogen

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9
Q

Physical Incompatibility DEHP

A

Leach from PVC containers

Replaced with bags made of ethylene vinyl acetate or other less reactive materials

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10
Q

Non-containing DEHP plastics or glass materials where leaching may be a problem

A

TAXOL (pacilataxel)

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11
Q

Physical Incompatibility Etoposide Leaching

A

Antineoplastic agent

Includes Polysorbate 80 but this can react with DEHP

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12
Q

Formation of precipitates

A

Occurs when alkaline solution mixed with acidic solution

Calcium salts precipitate when added to a basic medium

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13
Q

Co-Precipitation Reactions

A

Involves Calcium and Phosphate via infusion containing soluble salts to form dibasic calcium phosphate –> emoblism

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14
Q

Aqueous Solubiity of Calcium Phosphate Species

A

Phosphate is trivalent anion with 3 different dissociation constants
2.16, 7.21, 12.32
Produces mono, di, and tri basic Ca Phosphate with calcium

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15
Q

Dibasic Ca HPO3

A

Is 0.3 mg/mL and happens around 7.21

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16
Q

Tribasic Ca3PO42

A

0.001 mg/mL and happens around 12.32 which is beyond physiological pH

17
Q

Incompatabilities involving Ca and P

A

Premature infants require relatively high amounts of Ca and P per body weight
Often intolerant to enteral feeding due to immature of digestive tract

18
Q

Challenges of Ca and P

A

Depends on pH and concentrations may lead to insoluble salt forms
Limited volume: 120-180 mL
Precipitation: Too high of concentration

19
Q

Phosphates

A

Avaliable as mono and dibasic salts of potassium or sodium

20
Q

Effects of additives

A

Amino Acids: form soluble complexes with Ca –> depletes a for precipitation
Lower pH: Less change of ppt
Calcium Glucorate instead of CaCl
Inline filter – prevent potential danger

21
Q

Organic phosphates

A

Potential alternative for inorganic phosphates for IV use

22
Q

Decomposition

A

Bc mixing of two different parenteral formulations that may result in toxicity and loss of therapeutic efficacy

23
Q

Complexation

A

May occur between drugs, inactivating them

24
Q

Hydrolysis

A

Esters, amides and lactams

25
Q

Oxidation

A

When one drug loses electrons to the other

May turn color and make it therapeutically inactive!

26
Q

Reduction

A

Takes place when one drug gains electrons from the other

27
Q

Photolysis

A

Chemical decomposition caused by light

Can lead to hydrolysis or oxidation with resulting discoloration

28
Q

Therapeutic incompatibilities occur

A

When two or more drugs are combined and the result is a response other than that intended