urinary system disorders (medication) Flashcards

1
Q

most diuretics influence levels of that mineral

A

K+ (potassium)

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2
Q

name two potassium-wasting diuretics

A

thiazide (slightly k+ wasting)
loop (severely K+ wasting) (-semide)

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3
Q

name an example of a potassium-sparing diuretic

A

spironolactone

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4
Q

what antibiotic is used to treat UTIs, TB, and meningitis

A

rifampin

(take 1-2 hrs before a meal)

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5
Q

adverse effects of rifampin

A

dark colored urine and jaundice = sign of liver problems

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6
Q

name some contraindications for rifampin

A

avoid alcohol; avoid wearing contacts; diminished strength of antivirals

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7
Q

what type of medication is phenazopyridine HCL (Pyridium)

A

urinary analgesic

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8
Q

what is pyridium often used to treat

A

symptoms of UTIs (pain, burning, etc)

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9
Q

what is pyridium often taken with

A

antibiotic treatment

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10
Q

adverse effects of pyridium

A

dark colored urine and jaundice = sign of liver problems

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11
Q

contraindications for pyridium

A

avoid alcohol; avoid wearing contacts

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12
Q

side effects of rifampin and pyridium

A
  • temporary discoloration of teeth and secretions (red/orange color(
  • soft contact lenses may be permanently stained
  • GI issues (N/V/D, pain, loss of appetite)
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13
Q

cholinergic drugs mimic the effects of acetylcholine and stimulate the

A

parasympathetic nervous system (rest, digest, secrete)

(primarily used to stimulate the intestine and the bladder)

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14
Q

____-acting cholinergic agents bind to cholinergic receptors and activate them

A

direct

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15
Q

____-acting cholinergic agents stimulate the release of acetylcholine

A

indirect

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16
Q

bethanechol is a ______ drug that contracts detrusor muscle; causes increased bladder and GI tract tone and motility. Causes the sphincters in the bladder and GI tract to relax and allow them to empty

A

cholinergic

16
Q

what is the antidote for cholinergic overdose

17
Q

bethanechol is helpful for what and used to treat what

A
  • postsurgical bladder and GI atony (weakness)
  • treats urinary retention and urinary incotinence
18
Q

what two ways can bethanechol be given

A

oral or SQ

19
Q

when taking bethanechol you must urinate within __

A

60 minutes

20
Q

side effects of bethanechol

A

bradycardia

21
Q

adverse effects of bethanechol

A

bronchospasm, GI upset, hypotension, syncope

22
Q

contraindications for bethanechol

A

Bradycardia, peptic ulcer disease, asthma attack, cardiac disease, GI/GU obstructions

23
Q

symptoms of a cholinergic crisis

A
  • Abdominal cramping, N/V/D
  • Flushing of skin
  • Hypotension, dizziness, bronchial spasms & wheezing
  • Salivation, lacrimation, bradycardia
24
Q

what classification of drug is atropine

A

anti-cholinergic

25
Q

GU indications for anti-cholinergic drugs

A

relax detrusor muscle and increase constriction of internal sphincter

(neurogenic bladder, urinary frequency, urgency, urge incontinence)

26
Q

if an anticholinergic drug is too effective what might it result in

A

urinary retention

27
Q

for the CNS anticholinergic drugs can be taken to do what

A

decrease muscle rigidity and tremors

28
Q

for the GI tract, anticholinergic drugs can be taken to do what

A

decrease GI secretions, salivation; decrease mobility and peristalsis

29
Q

antidote for overdose of anti-cholinergic drugs

A

physostigmine

30
Q

side effects of anticholinergic drugs

A
  • dry mouth (chew gum, mouth care, hard candy)
  • heat exhaustion due to decreased sweating with physical exertion and high temperatures
31
Q

adverse effects of anticholinergics that should be reported

A

urinary hesitancy and/or retention, constipation, tachycardia, palpitations, tremors, confusion, sedation, hallucinations, decreased sweating (leading to hot, dry skin)

32
Q

tamsulosin is what type of drug

A

adrenergic-blocking

33
Q

action of adrenergic-blocking drugs

A

Block alpha1 -> receptors relaxes smooth muscle of bladder and prostate -> improves urination

34
Q

when should tamsulosin be taken

A

in the morning with food

35
Q

side effects of tamsulosin

A

first dose phenomenon