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MEDICATION FOR DEPRESSION: SSRI
Escitalopram
Fluoxetine, fluvoxamine
Sertraline
Proxetine
Citalopram
Uses:
Depression, anxiety , OCD, Eating disorder
SSRI Side effects
Stomach upset
Sexual dysfunction
Serotonin syndrome:
shivering
hyperreflexia
Increased temp
vital signs instability
encephalopathy
restlessness
sweating
Nursing education for SSRI
Take in AM
May take 4-6 weeks to work
Report increase in suicidal thoughts
SSNRI - Serotonin norepi reuptake inhibitor
Venlafaxine, duloxetine
Uses: depressive episodes, anxiety
Side effects: headache, photosensitivity, agitation, tremors, insomnia, dry mouth, dehydration, constipation, nausea, diarrhea
Nursing education for SNRI
4-6 weeks TO WORK
Don’t mix with/ TCA or MAOI
Tricyclic Antidepressants (TCA)
Amitriptyline
Uses:
Depressive episodes
Bipolar disorder
OCD
Neuropathy
TCA side effects
orthostatic hypotension
Anticholinergic effects
Nursing education TCA
14 day washout—completely taper OFF MAOI before starting TCA or could have Major HTN
2-3 week till full effects
Compliance importance
Very potent—high risk for suicide—death if taken at once
MAOI
Phenelzine
Tranylcypromine
Isocarboxazid
Use:
Depression
MAOI side effects
Orthostatic hypotension
dizziness
blurred vision
constipation
dry mouth
hypertension crisis—report
headache
stiff neck
N/V
fever
dilated pupils
Nursing education for MAOI
4 weeks for the therapeutic level
hypertension crisis—report & seek medical attention
Avoid foods w/ tyramine—
aged cheese, fermented meats, chocolate, caffeinated bev., sour cream, yogurt, beer, wine
Anorexia Nervosa
BMI: less than 18
Hypotension
bradycardia
low tem
no period
skin—fine downy hair
EKG changes
Major cardiac risks
distorted perception
exercise, purging
Bulimia
BMI: normal—slightly
Compensation:
Purge—laxative, vomit, diuretics
non-purge: exercise
Hypokalemia concerns w/ purging
Binging & purging
Binge ONLY
BMI: 30+ overweight
Hypertension issues
Issues caused by being overweight
Somatic symptom disorder
physical symptoms w/ no medical explanation
Medically unexplained
Excessive
Anxiety
Time consuming
Imparing
Chronic
Illness anxiety disorder
misattributes manifestations to a serous illness =obsessive thoughts & fears about illness
Conversion Disorder
significant impairment
deficits in voluntary motor/sensory functions
Clinically unexplained
Abnormality
Nervous system
trigger
Factitious disorder
emotional need for attention
self-injury
can be imposed on others to have relief of responsibility
Nursing interventions for somatic disorders
Safety—patient may be risk to self
Medication reconciliation
Open communication w/ providers
Relaxation techniques/stress management
Suicide precautions for somatic disorder
supervision
documentation—location, mood, quoted statements & behavior
Remove anything that could be used as a weapon or for harm
Plastic only utensils
Check for possible hazards—windows, overhead pipes, non breakaway shower rods
Ensure hands are always visible
Do not assign private room
Door always open
Swallow meds—can overdose by hoarding
Restrict visitors—screen what they bring into room
Bipolar 1
mania episode w/ MDD —one week of manic
Bipolar 2
hypomania w/ MDD
CYCLOTHYMIC
2 years hypomanic w/ minor depression
Manic attack cues
Distractibility
Indiscretion
Grandiosity
Flight of ideas
activity increase
Sleep deficit
Talkativeness
Bipolar intervention focus
Safe environment
Assess for suicide
Decrease stimulation w/o isolation
Rest periods
Outlets for physical activity
Protect from poor judgment/ impulsive behavior
Nursing for Bipolar
Communication—reduce splitting, manipulative behaviors
Consice explanations
Calm & matter of fact
Mood stabilizers: Long-term therapy
Lithium carbonate
levels—narrow range
Side effects:
slight N/V
fatigue
thirst
dry mouth
weight gain
Nursing education for Lithium
Lab follow up—
1-2 months once range is met
more frequent for older adults/changes in dose
Medication adherance
Sedation potential—driving
Water intake to avoid dehydration
Avoid starting a low salt diet
1st gen antipsychotics meds
Chloropromazine
Loxapine
Haloperidol
2nd gen antipsychotic meds
risperidone
clozapine
Antidepressants—SSRI
Fluoxetine to manage MDD episode
Schizophrenia phases: pre-morbid
normal functioning
symptoms not apparent
Schizophrenia—prodromal phase
More tempered form of disorder
can be months —-years for disorder to become obvious
schizophrenia
positive symptoms are not noticeable & apparent
Residual—schizophrenia
periods of remission
negative symptoms may remain
Positive symptoms for schizophrenia
Delusions
anxiety/agitation
hallucinations
auditory *most common
jumbled speech
disorganized behavior
Negative symptoms of schizophrenia
flattened/bland affect
lack of energy
reduced speech
avolition—lack of motivation
anhedonia—lack of feeling joy or pleasure
lack of social interaction
Schizophrenia intervention focus
Assess for command hallucinations—risk for safety
Reality assessment—bring client back to reality
Safety—address clients feelings about hallucinations —don’t aruge with them or pretend to engage w/ hallucinations
Compassionate care
Nursing for schizophrenia
Try to establish trust w/ client
Encourage compliance w/ the meds
Promote self-care
Encourage group activites
Offer therapeutic communication
1st generation antipsychotic meds
chlopromazine
loxapine
haloperidol
Use: positive symp. only
1st gen antispychotic med side effects
EPS: parkinson like symp. , akathesia (restlesssness), dystonia (msucle twitching)
involuntary movements of face, tongue, or limbs, NMS (eps, high fever, & autonomic disturbance), ortho hypotension
2nd gen antipsychotic meds
risperidone, clozapine
use: positve & negative symp.
use: lower risk of TD, EPS, NMS
Increase weight
cholesterol
triglyceride
blood sugar
agranulocytosis—CLozpine only
Nursing education of antipsychotics
check labs —blood suga, LDL, triglycerides
to decrease the risk of gaining weight, advise client about exercise, lower calorie diet, & monitor their weight
Side effects of both generations of anitpsychotic meds
anticholinergic effects
photophobia
photosensitivity
sedation/lethargy
Personality disorders—cluster A
odd or eccentric (weird)
Paranoid-
schizoid don’t desire presence of others, seclusive, detached
Schizotypal—may have some hallucinations/delusions, difficulty relating to other
Cluster B: dramatic or emotional (wired)
Borderline—unstable, manipulative to self/others, fear of neglect
ID disturbance
Dysphoria/emptiness
Emotional instability
Suicide & self-harm
Psychotic/dissociative
Anger
Impulsitiy
Antisocial—cluster B
no care for others, aggressive manipulative, doesn’t follow rules
Histrionic—cluster B
drama queen, overly sexual, attention seeker
Narcisstic—cluster B is
Obssed w/ self
Thinks they are greater than reality
Cluster C—anxious or insecure (worried)
Dependent—need others, very anxious on own
Obseeive compulsive—everyting needs to be perfect, control issues, ridgid
Avoidant—anxious in social situations, avoids socialization but wants close relationships, fear of abandonment
Intervention focus for personality disorders
therapy
Nursing for personailty disorders
safety is priority—high risk for hsk for harm of self
develop therapeutic relationship
respect clients needs while sitll setting limits and consistency
give client choices to improve their feeling of control
antidepressant
personality disorders medications
antidepressants
anxiolytics
antipychotics
mood stablizer