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Pharmacology Exam Review, Exams of Nursing

A review of various pharmacological topics, including the mechanisms of action, side effects, and monitoring requirements for a wide range of medications. It covers topics such as the treatment of acute gout, rheumatoid arthritis, back pain, and heart failure, as well as the management of conditions like thyroid disorders, arrhythmias, and diabetes. The document also discusses the classification and regulations surrounding controlled substances. This comprehensive review could be valuable for students studying pharmacology, nursing, or related healthcare fields, as it provides a concise summary of key information that could be useful for exam preparation or clinical practice.

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 10/13/2024

Lectjoshua
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Maryville NURS 615 Exam 3 with correct
answers
First line treatment for Acute gout attack? - correct answer -colchicine
First line treatment for mild to moderate pain? - correct answer -Ibuprofen and tylenol
Treatment for RA? - correct answer -NSAIDs, glucocorticoid injections and low dose prednisone
OTC Treatment for back pain? - correct answer -Start w/ NSAIDs
Treatment for Gout? - correct answer -Allopurinol, febuxstat, & Colchicine
Low dose colchicine versus high dose colchicine? - correct answer -low: 1.2 mg initially, 0.6 mg one hour
later
High: 0.6-1.2mg every hour until relief. Max 4-8mg
1st line diuretic treatment for heart failure? - correct answer --Spironalactone or furosemide?
What to monitor for with allopurinol? - correct answer -BUN, Crt, uric acid & renal tests
What to monitor for w/ ACEIs/ARBs? - correct answer -Renal function tests and serum Crt
What can amiodarone cause? - correct answer -Hyperthyroidism
What to monitor for w/ Canaglifozin? - correct answer -hypovolemia
What to monitor for w/ spironolactone? - correct answer -Potassium levels frequently
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Maryville NURS 615 Exam 3 with correct

answers

First line treatment for Acute gout attack? - correct answer -colchicine First line treatment for mild to moderate pain? - correct answer -Ibuprofen and tylenol Treatment for RA? - correct answer -NSAIDs, glucocorticoid injections and low dose prednisone OTC Treatment for back pain? - correct answer -Start w/ NSAIDs Treatment for Gout? - correct answer -Allopurinol, febuxstat, & Colchicine Low dose colchicine versus high dose colchicine? - correct answer -low: 1.2 mg initially, 0.6 mg one hour later High: 0.6-1.2mg every hour until relief. Max 4-8mg 1st line diuretic treatment for heart failure? - correct answer --Spironalactone or furosemide? What to monitor for with allopurinol? - correct answer -BUN, Crt, uric acid & renal tests What to monitor for w/ ACEIs/ARBs? - correct answer -Renal function tests and serum Crt What can amiodarone cause? - correct answer -Hyperthyroidism What to monitor for w/ Canaglifozin? - correct answer -hypovolemia What to monitor for w/ spironolactone? - correct answer -Potassium levels frequently

Education needed with long-term corticosteroid use? - correct answer --Never stop abruptly -take prilosec or zantac to protect from GI bleeds -Diabetics may need more insulin -Monitor for signs of infection Education needed for alpha-glucosidase inhibitors? - correct answer -Must be taken w/ first bite of food from each meal When to take levothyroxine? - correct answer -Take first thing in the morning on an emptly stomach and no other food/meds within 30 min of it MOA of CCB? - correct answer --Prevents the opening of calcium channels, reducing the effect of calcium excitation, contraction, coupling of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscle, regulating aldosterone and pacemaker signal conduction = decreased contraction strength MOA of metformin? - correct answer -Stimulates infulin release from pancreatic beta cells to decrease blood glucose MOA of diltazem? - correct answer -Same as CCB, Most likely to affect myocardial contractility and AV conduction MOa of Sacubitril/valsartan? - correct answer -Block angiotensin 2 receptor, reduce vascular tone and enhance sodium and water clearance MOa of cholestyramine (questran)? - correct answer -exchange chloride ions for bile acids promoting an increase in bile acid secretion MOA of ibuprofen? - correct answer -inhibit COX enzymes (cyclooxygenase) -prostaglandin synthetase

What are side effects of statin medications? - correct answer -Muscle weakness or tenderness, dark colored urine What do you do if a pt reports muscle weakness, tenderness or dark colored urine at 6 weeks of taking the medication? - correct answer -Check for rhabdomyolysis, obtain liver function tests, creatinine kinase and kidney function tests Side effects of acetaminophen? - correct answer -Liver toxicity/liver necrosis w/ OD What can ACE inhibitors cause and what should we do as providers? - correct answer -A dry, barking cough -Treat symptoms as necessary. Stopping medication will not stop the cough right away Side effects of NSAIDs (cox-1)? - correct answer -Alter gastric acid secretion and the production of protective mucus in the stomach Side effect of selective sodium glucose co-transporter 2 (SGLT-2)? - correct answer -cause vaginal yeast infections Black box warning for pioglitazone? - correct answer --ischemic cardiovascular risk and heart failure Initial dose for 70 yo female w/ HTN and giving CCB - correct answer -? What to monitor w/ procainamide? - correct answer -Drug serum levels due to the short half-life and cardiac rate and rhythm What to monitor for w/ levothyroxine? - correct answer -Monitor TSH and free T4 Q 6 months -elderly at risk for side effects, watch for hyperthyroidism (tachycardia, angina) What to monitor for w/ Niacin? - correct answer -ASA reduces the vasodilation associated with naicin

Contraindications of acarbose? - correct answer -Contraindicated w/ inflammatory or irritable bowel syndrome Contraindications w/ ARBs? - correct answer -Pregnancy Contraindications w/ Digoxin and NSAIDs? - correct answer -give acetaminophen for pain How long is NPH onset of action? - correct answer ---1 hour onset What medications are schedule 1? - correct answer -Heroin, LSD, pot, Ecstacy What meds are schedule 2? - correct answer -Vicodin, cocaine, meth, oxycotin, and adderall. -No refills What meds are schedule 3? - correct answer -Tylenol w/ codeine, ketamine, steroids, testosterone. -Prescription required What meds are schedule 4? - correct answer -Xanax, ativan, ambien, tramadol. -Script required w/ refill What meds are schedule 5? - correct answer -Robitussin AC, lomotil, lyrica, motofi -Script required w/ fewest refill regulations What schedule meds can have refills? - correct answer -schedule 3-