Pharm Quiz 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Biomarker

A

The presence of a substance that indicates the presence of a specific phenomena.

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2
Q

What medications have decreased effects due to genes?

A

Warfarin, Clopidogrel, Isoniazid, some cancer meds

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3
Q

What medication has a different effect due to genes?

A

B-Blockers (tend to favor pts with European genes)

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4
Q

How does carbamazepine effect people differently?

A

Can cause a life-threatening skin condition to patients of Asian descent.

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5
Q

What HIV drug can be life threatening?

A

Abacavir (Ziagen)

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6
Q

How much does GFR increase in the third trimester?

A

It doubles

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7
Q

What percentage of genetic abnormalities are caused by drugs?

A

1%

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8
Q

Preimplantation/Presomite Period

A

Drugs work in an all or nothing fashion

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9
Q

Embryonic Period (1st Trimester)

A

Gross abnormalities are most likely

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10
Q

Fetal Period (2nd and 3rd Trimesters)

A

Disruption in function especially brain development

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11
Q

Organogenesis

A

Weeks 3-8: If drug taken during this time, 2 ultrasounds should be done.

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12
Q

What criteria must be met to prove that a drug is teratogenic?

A

It must affect specific structures.
It must happen during a specific time.
Increasing doses lead to worse effects.

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13
Q

Category Risk A:

A

Studies have been done and there is little risk to the fetus.

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14
Q

Category Risk B:

A

No studies have been done or harm to animals but not humans.

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15
Q

Category Risk C:

A

No controlled studies or risk showed in animals.

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16
Q

Category Risk D:

A

Studies do show risks but benefits might outweigh risks.

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17
Q

Category Risk X:

A

Risks do not outweigh benefits.

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18
Q

How should patients of reproductive age be educated?

A

50% of pregnancies are unintended, so if taking a teratogenic medication, at least 1 form of birth control should be used.

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19
Q

What guidelines should be followed when dosing a breast-feeding mother?

A

Take directly after breast feeding.
Do not use a long-acting medication.
Avoid medications with a long half-life.
Choose drugs that tend to be excluded by milk.

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20
Q

Pediatric Patient

A

Up to 16

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21
Q

Premature Infants

A

<36 weeks

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22
Q

Neonates

A

First 4 weeks of life

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23
Q

Infants

A

First year of life

24
Q

Absorption Infants and Neonates

A

Gastric emptying is delayed which leads to increased absorption in the stomach and decreased in the intestine. Gastric pH is also increased –> increased absorption.

25
IM Neonates
Blood flow to limbs is decreased --> decreased absorption
26
Transdermal Neonates
Thin skin --> increased absorption.
27
Distribution Infants and Neonates
Less albumin --> more free drug --> increased effects.
28
Metabolism Infants
Metabolism by the liver is significantly decreased in the first year and then increases rapidly.
29
Excretion Infants
Kidney excretion is significantly decreased in the first year.
30
Metabolism 2 years
Metabolism is significantly increased until puberty.
31
What do Tetracyclines cause?
Yellowing of the teeth
32
What do sulfonamides cause?
Kernicterus
33
What do glucocorticoids cause?
Growth suppression with long-term use
34
Dose calculation for children
BSA x Adult Dose / 1.73
35
Pharmacokinetic Changes in the Elderly:
Everything decreases except pH
36
Absorption Elderly
The extent is not usually decreased but the rate may be.
37
Distribution Elderly
Increased fat --> more storage -->less free drug. Decreased water and albumin --> more free drug.
38
Excretion Elderly
Creatinine Clearance must be measured rather than serum Creatinine bc muscle mass decreases in parallel with serum Creatinine.
39
BEERS NSAIDs
Tylenol
40
BEERS TCAs (1st Gen)
SSRI/SNRI
41
BEERS Anti-histamines (1st Gen)
Anti-Histamines (2nd Gen)
42
BEERS A-1 Blockers
Any other anti-htn
43
BEERS Barbituates
Ambien, CBT
44
BEERS Urge Incontinence Meds
Behavioral Therapy
45
BEERS Muscle Relaxants
Anti-Spasmodics, Exercise Therapy
46
BEERS PPIs
H2 Receptor antagonists
47
Is non-adherence usually intentional or unintentional?
It is usually intentional because patients believe their medication is not necessary.
48
First choice for EOL constipation?
Osmotic Laxatives
49
Delirium in EOL?
Anti-psychotics or pain management
50
Pain drug of choice for patients with hepatic and renal dysfunction?
Fentanyl
51
Treatment for death rattle?
Glyccopyrolate
52
1st Gen Amit-histamine Example
Diphenhydramine
53
2nd Gen Anti-Histamine
Loratadine
54
PPI example
Omeprazole
55
H2 example
Famotidine