Questions FINAL Flashcards
A nurse is switching medication from po to iv. Based on the first-pass effect, what should the nurse expect in regards to the dosage?
The dosage will be the same
The dosage will be lower
The dosage will be higher
Nothing will happen
The dosage will be lower
A patient has a problem metabolizing the medication, what kind of disease is most likely to cause this issue?
Renal Dysfunction
Cirrhosis of the liver
Left-heart failure
Parylytics illeus
Cirrhosis of the liver
A patient has a problem excreting the medication, what kind of disease is most likely to cause this issue?
Renal Dysfunction
Cirrhosis of the liver
Left-heart failure
Parylytics illeus
Renal dysfunction
A patient is bleeding too much and he needs a transfusion to help the blood coagulate better. Which transfusion would he most likely receive?
Cryoprecipitate and Plasma Protein Factors( PPF )
Fresh Frozen Plasma
Packed Red Blood Cells (PRBC’s)
Whole Blood
Fresh frozen plasma
An obese patient is receiving Atorvastatin (Lipitor) and warfarin. What interaction does Atorvastatin (Lipitor) have on Warfarin?
Warfarin’s action will last longer in the body. Increased risk for bleeding
It will have no effect
It will make Warfarin less effective
It will allow warfarin to bind much more effectively to the metabolizing proteins.
Warfarin’s action will last longer in the body. Increased risk for bleeding
Which antihypertensive drug would you not give to a patient because it causes bronchospasm
Captopril
Carvidilol
Hydrachlorathiazide
Amidipine
Carvidilol
Which drug would you most likely give to a patient with hypertension and liver cirrhosis?
Captopril
Carvidilol
Hydrachlorathiazide
Amidipine
Captopril
What are the main adverse effects of ace inhibitors? (Select all that apply)
Dry non productive cough Bronchospasms Hyperkalemia Diuresis Constipation
Dry non productive cough
Hyperkalemia
What adverse effect would a nurse monitor for in a patient taking spironolactone?
Hypokalemia
Hypermagnesemia
Hyperkalemia
Hypercalcemia
Hyperkalemia
Which diuretic would you not give to a patient with a sulfa allergy?
Mannitol
Spironolactone
Furosemide
Acetazolamide (Diamox)
Furosemide
Which diuretic may crystallize in low temps, and needs a filter?
Mannitol
Spironolactone
Acetazolamide (Diamox)
Bumetanide
Mannitol
Which complications do you monitor for a patient taking opioids? Select all that apply
Diarrhea Constipation Tachypnea Hypersensitivity Bradyapnea
Constipation
Bradyapnea
A patient has overdosed on hydromorphone, what is the antidote?
Flumazenil
Naloxene (Narcan)
Dantrolene
Acetylcysteine
Naloxene (Narcan)
A patient has overdosed on diazepam (Valium), what is the antidote?
Flumazenil
Naloxene (Narcan)
Dantrolene
Acetylcysteine
Flumazenil
A patient has overdosed on tylenol (Acetaminophen), what is the antidote
Flumazenil
Naloxene (Narcan)
Dantrolene
Acetylcysteine
Acetylcysteine
A patient has overdosed on phenobarbital. What is the “treatment”? Choose the best answer
Give the antidote
Black charcoal therapy
Increase the intake of fluids
Flumanezil
Black charcoal therapy
Which antihypertensive drug would you mostly give to a patient because it is cardioprotective and renal protective?
Lisinopril
Amiodipine
Losartan
Carvidolol
Lisinopril
Which antihypertensive drug does not seem to cause hyperkalemia, but may cause upper respiratory infections?
Carvidolol
Lisinopril
Amlodipine
Losartan
Losartan
Which of these lab values indicate high levels of fat in the body?
Cholesterol = 230 mg/dl Triglyceride = 139 mg/dl HDL = 48 LDL = 98 mg/dl
Cholesterol = 230 mg/dl
What a nurse administers amiodarone and coumadin (Warfarin) together, what must be considered?
Amiodarone weakens the effect of coumadin (Warfarin).
The drugs added together increases each other’s effect.
The drugs will have no effect on each other..
Coumadin (Warfarin) reduces the effect of Amiodarone.
The drugs added together increases each other’s effect
What foods must be restricted when a patient is taking Warfarin (Coumadin)?
Avocados
Barley
Spinach
Legumes
Spinach
What is a significant adverse effect of inhaled corticosteroids?
Bronchodilation
Tachycardia
Diuresis
Oral fungal infections
Oral fungal infections
What is the antidote for Heparin?
Vitamin K
Flumazenil
Protamine sulfate
Spinach
Protamine sulfate
An example of (HFpEF) is?
Myocardial infarction
Mitral regurgitation
Aortic stenosis
Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes mellitus
An example of (HFrEF) is?
Diabetes mellitus
Myocardial infarction
Pulmonary hypertension
Renal Failure
Myocardial infarction
What is the antidote for beta blockers?
Naloxene (Narcan)
Glucagon
Insulin
Dantrolene
Glucagon