Review for Next Week Test: Antibiotics, Diuretics, Antihypertensives, Antiarrhythmics, Ulcers, and Statins

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/126

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

VOCABULARY flashcards based on the provided lecture notes.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

127 Terms

1
New cards

Antibiotics

Drugs used to treat bacterial infections; knowledge includes dosing and side effects.

2
New cards

Antibiotic Side Effects

Common adverse effects such as GI upset, rash, and allergic reactions.

3
New cards

Antibiotic Dosing

Prescribed amounts and schedules; requires understanding of tablet strengths.

4
New cards

Pill Calculation Example (500 mg)

If the dose is 500 mg and tablets are 250 mg, then 2 tablets are needed.

5
New cards

Minimum Effective Dose

Smallest dose that achieves the intended therapeutic effect.

6
New cards

500 mg Dose with 250 mg Tablets

Two tablets are required to reach 500 mg.

7
New cards

1000 mg Dose with 250 mg Tablets

Four tablets are required to reach 1000 mg.

8
New cards

Lasix

Brand name for furosemide, a loop diuretic used to remove excess fluid.

9
New cards

Furosemide

Loop diuretic used to treat edema and hypertension.

10
New cards

Loop Diuretic

Diuretic that acts on the loop of Henle to promote diuresis.

11
New cards

Indications for Lasix

Edema, heart failure, and fluid overload situations.

12
New cards

Lasix Side Effects

Dizziness, dehydration, electrolyte disturbances.

13
New cards

Hypokalemia

Low potassium; risk with loop diuretics.

14
New cards

Hyponatremia

Low sodium; possible with diuretic use.

15
New cards

Diuretic Teaching

Education on dosing, monitoring, and signs of electrolyte issues.

16
New cards

Antihypertensives

Drugs that lower blood pressure across several classes.

17
New cards

Beta Blocker

Drugs that block beta-adrenergic receptors to reduce heart rate and BP.

18
New cards

Calcium Channel Blocker

Drugs that block calcium entry into cells to lower BP and rate.

19
New cards

Calcium Channel Blocker Side Effects

Edema, bradycardia, constipation (e.g., verapamil).

20
New cards

Beta Blocker Side Effects

Fatigue, bradycardia, sexual side effects.

21
New cards

Diltiazem

Calcium channel blocker used for rate control in atrial fibrillation.

22
New cards

Metoprolol

Beta blocker used for hypertension and rate control.

23
New cards

Atrial Fibrillation

Irregular heart rhythm; often requires rate-control therapy.

24
New cards

Rate Control in A Fib

Achieved with beta blockers and calcium channel blockers.

25
New cards

Beta Blockers for A Fib

Used to control heart rate in A fib (example: metoprolol).

26
New cards

Nitrates

Vasodilators used to relieve angina.

27
New cards

Nitrates for Angina

Nitrates dilate vessels to reduce myocardial oxygen demand.

28
New cards

Calcium Channel Blockers for Arrhythmias

Some CCBs help with rate control in arrhythmias.

29
New cards

Antiarrhythmics

Medications used to treat abnormal heart rhythms.

30
New cards

Arrhythmia Medication Focus

Emphasis on beta blockers and calcium channel blockers for rhythm/rate control.

31
New cards

Diltiazem for A Fib

Diltiazem used to slow AV conduction in A fib.

32
New cards

Metoprolol for A Fib

Metoprolol used to control rate in A fib.

33
New cards

Anaphylaxis

Severe, rapid-onset allergic reaction.

34
New cards

Anaphylactic Shock Signs

Hypotension, airway compromise, wheezing, hives.

35
New cards

Anaphylaxis Treatment

Epinephrine, airway support, IV fluids, monitoring.

36
New cards

Anaphylaxis Signs and Symptoms

Hives, swelling, breathing difficulties, low BP.

37
New cards

Patients at Risk for Anaphylaxis

Individuals with allergies or prior exposures to triggers.

38
New cards

Major Antibiotic Side Effects

Severe reactions such as anaphylaxis or severe diarrhea.

39
New cards

GI Medications for Ulcers

Drugs to treat ulcers including PPIs and H2 blockers.

40
New cards

Medications for Ulcers

Proton pump inhibitors and H2 blockers primarily.

41
New cards

Side Effects of Ulcer Medications

Headache, GI upset, or constipation; long-term PPI concerns exist.

42
New cards

Ulcers: Stomach Upset

General gastric discomfort.

43
New cards

Ulcers: Nausea

Nausea related to ulcers or gastritis.

44
New cards

Ulcer Medications: Sucralfate

Barrier-forming agent that protects ulcers.

45
New cards

Statins

HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors to lower cholesterol.

46
New cards

Crestor

Brand name for rosuvastatin.

47
New cards

Rosuvastatin

Rosuvastatin; a statin used to lower cholesterol.

48
New cards

Lipitor

Brand name for atorvastatin.

49
New cards

Atorvastatin

Statin used to reduce LDL cholesterol.

50
New cards

Statin Dosage: 10 mg

Typical starting dose for rosuvastatin or atorvastatin depending on drug.

51
New cards

Ten Milligrams

Strength of a tablet or dose.

52
New cards

Lipid-Lowering Therapy

Medications to reduce lipid levels and cardiovascular risk.

53
New cards

Statin Indications

Used to prevent atherosclerotic disease by lowering LDL.

54
New cards

Patient Education: Medications

What to tell patients about meds, side effects, and home use.

55
New cards

Medication Teaching

Instructions given to patients about how to take medications.

56
New cards

Side Effects to Watch For

Key adverse effects that warrant attention.

57
New cards

Home Instructions for Meds

Guidance for taking meds at home.

58
New cards

Adherence to Medications

Consistency in taking prescribed medications.

59
New cards

Study Guides Emphasis

Guides used to prepare for exams.

60
New cards

Group Q&A

A collaborative question-and-answer session during review.

61
New cards

Active Participation

Being engaged and answering questions in class.

62
New cards

Broad Spectrum Review

Coverage of antibiotics, diuretics, antihypertensives, antiarrhythmics, ulcers, statins.

63
New cards

Dosing Practice

Practice problems for calculating doses.

64
New cards

Medication Calculation Practice

Exercises transforming doses into pill counts.

65
New cards

500 mg Dose Calculation

Two 250 mg pills equals 500 mg.

66
New cards

1000 mg Dose Calculation

Four 250 mg pills equals 1000 mg.

67
New cards

2 x 500 mg Pill Calculation

Two 500 mg pills provide 1000 mg.

68
New cards

4 x 250 mg Pill Calculation

Four 250 mg pills provide 1000 mg.

69
New cards

Pill Strengths: 250 mg

A common strength used in dose calculations.

70
New cards

Pill Strengths: 500 mg

A common strength used in dose calculations.

71
New cards

Pill Strengths: 1000 mg

A higher strength used in dose calculations.

72
New cards

Dosing Flexibility

Adjusting dose based on tablet strength.

73
New cards

Group Study: Expectation

Participation and answering questions during the review.

74
New cards

Participation Policy

Students should actively participate for notes to be used.

75
New cards

Answering Questions

Providing correct information during review.

76
New cards

Gaps in Knowledge

Areas to focus on during study to avoid losing notes.

77
New cards

Educational Strategy

Using study guides and active participation to learn.

78
New cards

ACE Inhibitors

Class of antihypertensives that lower BP.

79
New cards

ARBs

Angiotensin II receptor blockers, a BP-lowering class.

80
New cards

Thiazide Diuretics

Diuretic class commonly used for hypertension.

81
New cards

Potassium-Sparing Diuretics

Diuretic class that conserves potassium.

82
New cards

ACE Inhibitor Side Effects

Common issues include cough and potential hyperkalemia.

83
New cards

ARB Side Effects

Similar to ACE inhibitors but without cough.

84
New cards

Lasix Dose Flexibility

Dose adjustments based on fluid status.

85
New cards

Epinephrine Dose in Anaphylaxis

First-line treatment dose for anaphylaxis.

86
New cards

Epinephrine Routes

IM or IV administration depending on severity.

87
New cards

Airway Management in Anaphylaxis

Ensure airway patency; escalate as needed.

88
New cards

Fluid Resuscitation in Anaphylaxis

IV fluids to support blood pressure.

89
New cards

BP Drop in Anaphylaxis

Hypotension is a hallmark sign.

90
New cards

Urgent Evaluation after Anaphylaxis

Immediate medical assessment and monitoring.

91
New cards

PPI Mechanism

Proton pump inhibitors block gastric acid secretion.

92
New cards

H2 Blocker Mechanism

H2 blockers reduce acid by blocking histamine receptors.

93
New cards

Sucralfate

Coats ulcers to protect mucosa and aid healing.

94
New cards

Ulcers: Epigastric Pain

Pain located in the upper abdomen.

95
New cards

Ulcers: Burning Sensation

Burning feeling in the stomach related to ulcers.

96
New cards

H2 Blockers Examples

Drugs like famotidine or ranitidine (H2 blockers).

97
New cards

PPI Examples

Omeprazole, pantoprazole, esomeprazole.

98
New cards

Statin Brand Names

Crestor and Lipitor are brand names for rosuvastatin and atorvastatin.

99
New cards

Statin Purpose

Lower cholesterol and reduce cardiovascular risk.

100
New cards

Statin Dosage Example

Starting doses like 10 mg depending on the drug.