Respi Flashcards
Indication for Use of Antitussives
A) To reduce fever
B) To suppress coughing
C) To treat bacterial infections
D) To relieve nasal congestion
B) To suppress coughing
- Define Asthma
A) A condition characterized by chronic inflammation of the airways, leading to breathing difficulties.
B) A bacterial infection in the
lungs.
C) A temporary blockage of the airways due to a foreign object.
D) A cardiovascular disease affecting the heart.
A) A condition characterized by chronic inflammation of the airways, leading to breathing difficulties.
Which statement correctly differentiates the mechanisms of action between direct stimulation and reflex stimulation by expectorants?
A) Direct stimulation increases fluid production in the respiratory tract by acting on the GI tract, while reflex stimulation works by directly targeting the secretory glands.
B) Both direct and reflex stimulation decrease the production of respiratory tract fluids to alleviate symptoms.
C) Direct stimulation targets the secretory glands to increase respiratory tract fluid production, whereas reflex stimulation causes irritation of the GI tract, leading to thinner mucus.
D) Reflex stimulation increases the production of mucus by direct action on the respiratory tract, while direct stimulation works by inducing a systemic immune response.
C) Direct stimulation targets the secretory glands to increase respiratory tract fluid production, whereas reflex stimulation causes irritation of the GI tract, leading to thinner mucus.
Give 1 Common Side Effect of Non-Selective Beta Agonist
* A) Hypotension
* B) Tachycardia
* C) Constipation
* D) Dry mouth
B) Tachycardia
- What is the Indication for Anti-tussives?
- A) To treat bacterial infections
- B) To suppress coughing
- C) To relieve nasal congestion
- D) To reduce fever
B) To suppress coughing
- What is the Difference Between Omeprazole and Ranitidine?
- A) Omeprazole is an antacid, while Ranitidine is a proton pump inhibitor.
- B) Omeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor, while Ranitidine is an H2 receptor antagonist.
- C) Both are antibiotics used to treat stomach ulcers.
- D) Both are antacids used to neutralize stomach acid.
B) Omeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor, while Ranitidine is an H2 receptor antagonist.
1 Example of Xanthine Derivative
A) Albuterol
B) Ipratropium
C) Theophylline
D) Montelukast
C) Theophylline
- What is the Mode of Action of Bismuth?
- A) It neutralizes stomach acid.
- B) It coats the ulcer base and protects it from acid.
- C) It inhibits the production of stomach acid.
- D) It stimulates the muscles of the gastrointestinal tract.
B) It coats the ulcer base and protects it from acid.
MOA of Nasal Decongestants
A) Suppressing the immune system
B) Constricting blood vessels in the nasal passages
C) Increasing mucus production
D) Dilating the bronchial tubes
B) Constricting blood vessels in the nasal passages
Enzyme That Increases cAMP
A) Protease
B) Lipase
C) Adenylyl cyclase
D) Lactase
C) Adenylyl cyclase
What is Asthma?
A) A digestive disorder
B) A chronic respiratory condition characterized by airway inflammation and bronchoconstriction
C) A type of allergic reaction
D) A cardiovascular disease
B) A chronic respiratory condition characterized by airway inflammation and bronchoconstriction
Muscarinic Receptor in the Respiratory Tract
A) M1
B) M2
C) M3
D) M4
C) M3
Give 1 Example of a Reliever
A) Fluticasone
B) Montelukast
C) Salbutamol
D) Theophylline
C) Salbutamol
SABA- Salbutamol/Terbutaline
Antimuscarinic-Ipratropium/ Tiotropium
Xanthine- Theo/ Aminophylline
9-11. Give 3 Examples of Controllers
A) Salbutamol, Ipratropium, Theophylline
B) Inhaled corticosteroids, Long-Acting Beta Agonists, Leukotriene receptor antagonists
C) Antitussives, Antacids, Antibiotics
D) Diuretics, ACE inhibitors, Beta-blockers
B) Inhaled corticosteroids, Long-Acting Beta Agonists, Leukotriene receptor antagonists
Dexamethasone
Formoterol
Montelukast
DOC for Acute Anaphylaxis/Hypersensitivity rxn
A) Ibuprofen
B) Epinephrine
C) Acetaminophen
D) Amoxicillin
B) Epinephrine/ Isoprenaline
Example of SABA (Short-Acting Beta Agonist)
A) Salmeterol
B) Fluticasone
C) Salbutamol
D) Montelukast
C) Salbutamol/Terbutaline
Example of LABA (Long-Acting Beta Agonist)
A) Salbutamol
B) Formoterol
C) Albuterol
D) Ipratropium
B) Formoterol/Salmeterol
Classification of Ipratropium Bromide
A) Anticholinergic bronchodilator
B) Beta-blocker
C) Corticosteroid
D) Leukotriene receptor antagonist
A) Anticholinergic/ Antimuscarinic bronchodilator
MOA of Theophylline
A) Inhibits phosphodiesterase, increasing cAMP
B) Blocks leukotriene receptors
C) Stabilizes mast cells
D) Acts as a corticosteroid
A) Inhibits phosphodiesterase, increasing cAMP
Use of Cromolyn
A) Treatment of bacterial infections
B) Prophylactic treatment in asthma
C) Pain relief
D) Lowering blood pressure
B) Prophylactic treatment in asthma
Classification of Zafirlukast
A) Beta agonist
B) Corticosteroid
C) Leukotriene receptor antagonist
D) Anticholinergic
C) Leukotriene receptor antagonist
Use of Nedocromil
A) Treating hypertension
B) Mast cell stabilization in asthma treatment
C) Reducing cholesterol levels
D) Treating bacterial infections
B) Mast cell stabilization in asthma treatment
MAB Against IgE
A) Adalimumab
B) Infliximab
C) Omalizumab
D) Rituximab
C) Omalizumab
For numbers 1-5 Mode of action
A. inhibit secretion
B. prevent contact
C. neutralize acid
- Omeprazole
- Sucralfate
- Al(OH)3
- CaCO3
- Ipratropium
A. Inhibit Secretion
Omeprazole (PPI)
Ipratropium (Muscarinic Anta).
B. Prevent Contact
Sucralfate
C. Neutralize Acid (Antacids)
Al(OH)3
CaCO3