Pharm Review Flashcards

1
Q

Pharmacokinetics

A

Absorption
Distribution
Metabolism
Excretion

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2
Q

Pharmacodynamics

A
  • dose response and maximal efficacy
  • onset/peak/duration
  • receptor theory
  • agonist vs antagonists
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3
Q

Categories of drug action

A
  • Stimulation or depression
  • replacement
  • inhibition or killing of organisms
  • irritation
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4
Q

Loafing dose

A

A large initial dose to achieve an immediate response of a drug

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5
Q

Therapeutic dose

A

A safe range dosing for a patient that is effective for them

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6
Q

Safe vs toxic dose

A

Therapeutic index=LD/ED

- the closer the number is to 1, the greater the danger of toxicity

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7
Q

MEC

A

Minimum effective concentration

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8
Q

Antagonist

A

Drugs that block a response

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9
Q

Agonist

A

Drugs that produce a response

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10
Q

Additive

A

An effect in which two substances or actions used in combination produce a total effect the same as the sum of the individual effects

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11
Q

Synergistic

A

Enhancing the effect of another force or agent

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12
Q

Side effects

A

Physiologic effects not related to desired drug effects. Can be desirable, or undesirable

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13
Q

Adverse effects

A

More severe than side effects, they are unintended effects of drugs
- always undesirable

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14
Q

1st gen. NSAIDS

A

-Toradol,Motrin,
-can inhibit both COX-1 and COX-2 inhibitors
SE:gastric irritation

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15
Q

2nd gen. NSAIDS

A

Can inhibit just COX-2

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16
Q

Controlled substance schedule

A

Scale of 1-5

-1 being the most addictive and have no medical use in United States to five which have low potential for addiction

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17
Q

Category A

A

No risk to fetus, studies have not shown evidence of fetal harm

18
Q

Category B

A

No risk in animal studies, and well controlled studies in pregnant women are available
-it is assumed there is little to no risk to fetus

19
Q

Category C

A

Animal studies indicate a risk to the fetus, controlled studies on pregnant women are not available
- risk vs benefit must be determined

20
Q

Category D

A

A risk to the human fetus has been proved

  • risk vs benefit must be determined
  • can be used in life threatening conditions
21
Q

Category X

A

A risk to the human fetus has been proved

-risk outweighs benefit and drug must be avoided

22
Q

Phase 1

A

Look at med in healthy people

23
Q

Phase 2

A

Look at med in small population of people with disease

24
Q

Phase 3

A

Look at ethnic groups

25
Stage 4
Look at long term effect
26
Single blind
Only Doctor knows
27
Double blind
Neither doctor or patients knows
28
Triple blind
No connection between Doctor patient or third party
29
Open label
Everybody knows
30
Nurses role of study
- patient advocate - know your own beliefs - recruitment - education - data collection
31
Amphetamines
- increase wakefulness in narcolepsy - decrease hyperactivity of ADHD - SE/AR: sleeplessness, irritability, anorexia, cardiovascular problems - Adderall, Ritalin, vyvanse - NI: monitor vitals, evaluate height and weight in children, drugs before meals
32
Benzodiazepines
- Better/kinder hypnotics(no longer than four weeks) - schedule 4 - benzos for anxiety: Xanax - antidote:flumazenil(Romazicon) - sedition hypnotics for inducing sleep or for anxiety - NI: monitor vitals especially respirations and BP
33
IV anesthetics
- may be used for general/induction stage of anesthesia | - rapid onset, short duration
34
NSAIDS/Tylenol/Opioids
- inhibit prostaglandins(fever reducer,relieve pain,inhibit platelet aggregation - SE: gastric irritation, bleeding - NI:observe for bleeding,avoid alcohol
35
Opioids
- narcotics for pain - SE:respiratory depression, orthostatic hypotension, tolerance and dependence, withdrawal symptoms - NI: respiratory status and BP - antidote for morphine: Naloxone(Narcan)
36
Penicillins
- one of the oldest antibiotics - broad and narrow spectrum - AR: superinfection - NI: check C&S BEFORE drugs are given, monitor closely during first dose, increase fluid - 1 hour before meal 2 hours after
37
Cephalosporins
-cousins to penicillins(10% of people with allergy to penicillins are allergic to cephalosporins too
38
Macrolides
- broad soectrum(Azithromycin) for reapiratory infections | - vancomycin for staphylococcal infections like MRSA
39
Drugs for urinary disorders
- nitrofurantoin: broad spectrum - methenamine: bactericidal when urine ph under 5.5 for chronic UTI's - thrimethroprim: used alone or in combination with fluoroquinolones - analgesics: relieve pain and burning sensation - antispasmodics: relieve spasms of smooth muscle - antimuscarinics: control overactive bladder
40
Pharmaceutic
Disintegration and solution