Pharmacology Flashcards
ivabradine: MOA
selectively inhibits “funny” sodium channels ->
prolongs slow depolarization
indomethacin: class
NSAID
cefotaxime: class
beta-lactam
(3rd generation cephalosporin)
class IC antiarrhymics: effect on AP duration
minimal/no effect
polymyxins
colistin
polymyxin B
ofloxacin: class
fluoroquinolone
flumazenil: AEs
seizures
loperamide: AEs
constipation
nausea
natural penicillins: AEs
hypersensitivity reactions
direct Coombs + hemolytic anemia
drug-induced interstitial nephritis
antipseudomonal penicillins: AEs
hypersensitivity reactions
sulfonamides: MOA
inhibit dihydropteroate synthase ->
inhibit folate synthesis
(bacteriostatic)
lithium: class
mood stabilizer
oxybutynin: clinical use
overactive bladder
risperidone: class
atypical antipsychotic
orlistat: AEs
steatorrhea
decreased absorption of fat-soluble vitamins
abdominal pain
flatulence
bowel urgency
daptomycin: clinical sue
S aureus skin infections
S aureus bacteremia
S aureus endocarditis
VRE
N-acetylcysteine: MOA
disrupts disulfide bonds ->
liquifies mucus in lungs
milrinone: clinical use
acute decompensated HF with cardiogenic shock
sulfonamides
sulfamethoxazole
sulfisoxazole
sulfadiazine
levetiracetam: AEs
irritability
drowsiness
beta blockers: AEs
contraindicated in asthma/COPD
contraindicated in diabetes
fainting
lightheadedness
fatigue
LABA: MOA
agonist of beta-2 adrenergic receptors ->
relaxation of bronchial smooth muscle
LONG-ACTING
antipseudomonal penicillins: clinical use
hospitalized patients with:
sepsis
pneumonia
adenosine: MOA
increase K out of cells ->
hyperpolarizes cells ->
decreases AV node conduction