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96 Terms

1
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what are some common medications that have an associated risk for induction/exacerbation of psoriasis?

beta blockers, lithium, nsaids, antimalarials, fluoxetine, corticosteroid withdrawal

2
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what are the moderate and high potency topical steroids?

augmented betamethasone dipropionate 0.05%, betamethasone dipropionate 0.05%, betamethasone valerate 0.1-0.12%, fluocinolone acetonide 0.01-0.025%, fluocinonide 0.05, fluticasone propionate 0.005-0.05%, hydrocortisone valerate 0.2%, mometasone furoate 0.1%, triamcinolone acetonide 0.025-0.5%

3
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what type of rosacea involves flushing in the center of the face that is easily irritated?

erythematotelangiectatic

4
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what type of rosacea involves persistent redness with transient papules/pustules?

papulopustular

5
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what type of rosacea involves skin thickening and rhinophyma?

phytamous

6
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what type of rosacea involves watery, bloodshot eyes?

ocular

7
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what are some common medications that have an associated risk for photosensitivity?

quinolones, bactrim, doxycycline, furosemide, thiazides, chlorhexidine, hexachlorophene, coal tar

8
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which skin layer includes the moisture film with perspiration, water, sebum, and lipids?

hydrolipid film

9
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which skin layer prevents moisture evaporation?

intercellular lipids

10
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which skin layer is a type of keratinocyte and is regularly replaced?

corenocytes

11
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which skin layer is the primary epidermal cell that produces keratin and is key for skin repair?

keratinocytes

12
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what are some appropriate skin protectants that prevent burns in photosensitive reactions in adults?

avoid sun, protective clothing, sunscreen, protective supplements

13
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with an acute wound, what is something to look for to prevent infection?

tetanus vaccine history

14
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when should antibiotics be administered prior to a surgical incision?

60 minutes

15
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antibiotics for surgery should be given for no longer than....

24 hours

16
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in what phase does healing stall in chronic wounds?

inflammatory

17
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chronic wounds can be caused by what pharmacologic agents?

hydroxyurea, chemo, corticosteroids

18
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compression is recommended for _________________ (arterial or venous) wounds

venous

19
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DRESS is typically caused by...

allopurinol, anti-infectives, anti-epileptics, NSAIDs

20
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both TEN and DRESS are...

dermatologic emergencies

21
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long-term effects for TEN include...

GI obstruction, lung effects

22
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what are some exclusions for self-treatment for atopic dermatitis?

involvement of face or skin folds, infected skin, < 1 years of age, large body area, moderate-severe condition w/ intense pruritis

23
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what is the first line treatment for atopic dermatitis?

topical corticosteroids

24
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what is the first line treatment for acne?

OTC/non-pharm interventions

25
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what are some appropriate OTC therapies for acne?

benzoyl peroxide, topical retinoids

26
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what are some appropriate therapies for moderate-severe acne?

oral antibiotics, isotretinoin, combined oral contraceptives

27
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AEs of oral isotretinoin include...

dryness, photosensitivity, elevated AST/ALT, TG, arthralgia, hair thinning, mental; category X

28
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NIX should be used in patients 2 _______________ of age and up

months

29
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RID should be used in patients 2 ________________ of age and up

years

30
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RID is for __________________ lice(s)

head, pubic

31
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NIX is for ___________________ lice(s)

head

32
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what types of lice are self-treatable?

head, pubic

33
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what types of warts can be self-treated?

common, plantar

34
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what wart patients should be referred to a podiatrist?

diabetics

35
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what are treatment options for common/plantar warts?

cryotherapy, salacylic acid

36
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what are some risk factors for allergic rhinitis?

genetic predisposition, birth during pollen season, first-born, male, higher socioeconomic class, early antibiotic exposure, maternal smoking, indoor allergen exposure, serum IgE > 100 IU/mL before age 6, allergen-specific IgE

37
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allergic rhinitis is an ____________________________, ______________________, ________________________ hypersensitivity immune response mediated by IgE antibodies

adaptive, humoral, Type I immediate

38
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_____________________ to an allergen occurs after initial exposure

sensitization

39
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antigen-specific ________ is produced after sensitization and attached to mast cells

IgE

40
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subsequent allergen exposure following sensitization triggers mast cell _________________________

degranulation

41
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what three substances cause allergy symptoms?

histamine, leukotrienes, inflammatory cytokines

42
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what are the preferred glucocorticoid agents for allergic rhinitis?

fluticasone, mometasone, ciclesonide

43
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__________________ is a mast cell stabilizer and is less effective than glucocorticoids

cromolyn sodium

44
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_____-generation antihistamines are preferred in most patients

second

45
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what allergic rhinitis therapy should be used first in older adults?

steroid nasal sprays

46
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what is the first line option for allergic rhinitis in pregnant patients?

avoidance

47
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___________________________ desensitizes overactive allergic response by exposing immune system to successively larger doses of allergen and produces a lasting effect

specific immunotherapy

48
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adverse drug reactions can be further classified as drug ___________________ and_______________ reactions

hypersensitivity, allergic

49
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immunologic drug hypersensitivity reactions are classified by the ______________________ system

Gell and Coombs

50
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non-immunologic reactions can be classified as ______________________ and ________________________

predictable, non-predictable

51
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epinephrine is dosed at _______________

0.01 mg/kg

52
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epinephrine may be repeated every ________________ in the setting of an anaphylactic reaction

5-15 minutes

53
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cephalosporins and PCNs __________________ (may or may not) be able to be taken together

may

54
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if a drug is critically important to treat a disease state, __________________ would be most useful for a patient with a confirmed IgE-mediated reaction

rapid drug desensitization

55
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induction of tolerance or desensitization protocols result in __________________________

temporary tolerace

56
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pharmacists play an important role in drug desensitization by...

preparing stock solution, labeling, ensuring pre-medication is used at appropriate times

57
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chronic autoimmune inflammatory disease of collagen in skin, joints, and internal organs

systemic lupus erythematosus

58
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a chronic autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of various parts of the body

lupus

59
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cutaneous lupus is limited to the skin; evidenced by a characteristic rash, especially on the face, neck, and scalp; treatments include...

topical steroids, vitamin D

60
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lupus nephritis is a serious complication of lupus that commonly presents with CV effects; treatments include...

statins, ACEis, ARBs

61
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neurologic lupus is inflammation related to the central, peripheral, or autonomic nervous systems; treatments include...

anticonvulsants, antidepressants

62
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the pathophysiology of lupus includes activation of the...

complement cascade

63
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the immune/inflammatory response for lupus causes the formation of ___________________that attack healthy tissue

autoantibodies

64
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the primary treatment goal for lupus is...

remission

65
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non-pharm treatments for lupus include...

social support, sun protection, smoking cessation, exercise, weight control, counseling

66
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drug induced lupus can be caused by...

procainamide, hydralazine

67
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what medication is the cornerstone of lupus treatment?

hydroxychloroquine

68
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the majority of organ donations are from __________________ donors

cadaveric

69
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the leading diagnosis for kidney transplants is...

diabetes

70
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the leading diagnosis for liver transplants is...

alcoholic liver disease

71
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the leading diagnosis for heart transplants is...

cardiomyopathy

72
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the leading diagnosis for lung transplants is...

restrictive lung disease

73
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pre-transplant screenings include...

blood typing, HLA matching, crossmatching

74
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what are risk factors for higher reactivity for panel reactive antibody testing?

prior pregnancies, prior transplant, prior blood transfusions

75
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hyperacute rejection presents within ______________ of transplants

minutes

76
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acute cellular rejection occurs within ________________ following transplants

months

77
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acute cellular rejection in the kidney is characterized by...

abrupt rise in SCr

78
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acute cellular rejection in the liver is characterized by...

increased bilirubin/transaminases

79
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acute cellular rejection in the lungs is characterized by...

eosinophilia, lyphocytosis

80
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acute cellular rejection in the heart is typically...

asymptomatic

81
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antibody mediated rejection is characterized by...

microvascular injury

82
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chronic rejection is a major cause of...

graft loss

83
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chronic rejection is ________________________ (reversible or irreversible) with current therapy

irreversible

84
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chronic rejection of kidney transplants is characterized by...

hypertension, proteinuria, progressive decline in kidney function

85
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chronic rejection of liver transplants is characterized by...

obliterative arteriopathy, gradual loss of bile ducts

86
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chronic rejection of heart transplants are characterized by accelerated intimal thickening and is treated with...

statins

87
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chronic rejection of lung transplant is characterized by...

FEV1 reduction by > 20%

88
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the primary goal of immunosuppressive therapy is to...

prevent graft rejection

89
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inductive immunosuppressive therapy includes

antibody therapy, corticosteroids

90
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antibody therapy for transplants

antithymocyte globulin, alemtuzumab, basiliximab

91
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corticosteroids for transplants

methylprednisolone

92
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maintenance immunosuppressive therapy includes...

corticosteroids, calcineurin inhibits, antimetabolites, mTOR inhibitors

93
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calcineurin inhibitors

cyclosporine, tacrolimus

94
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co-stimulatory inhibitor

belatacept

95
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antimetabolites

azathioprine, mycophenolate

96
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mTOR inhibitors

sirolimus, everolimus