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Medicines and Pharmacology - Absite

Jennifer Huber Surgery - Absite Review Inglés 63 fichas

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  1. 1What type of drugs can have CSF absorption?restricted to nonionized, lipid soluble drugs
  2. 2Albumin effects on medicationbinds drugs
    PCN and Warfarin 90% bound
  3. 3Sulfonamides effect on bilirubinwill displace unconjugated bilirubin from albumin in newborns (therefore avoid in newborns or they can develop kernicterus)
  4. 4Where are tetracycline and heavy metals stored?stored in bone
  5. 50 order kineticsconstant amount of drug is eliminated regardless of dose
  6. 61st order kineticsdrug eliminated proportional to dose
  7. 7# of half-lives for drug to reach steady state5
  8. 8What is Volume of Distribution?amount of drug in body divided by amount of drug in plasma or blood
    the higher the number, higher conc in extravascular compartment
  9. 9What is bioavailability?fraction of unchanged drug reaching the systemic circulation
    assumed to be 100% in IV drugs
  10. 10ED50Drug level at which desired effect occurs in 50% of patients
  11. 11LD50drug level at which death occurs in 50% of patients
  12. 12What is Tolerance?decline in potency with continued use
  13. 13What is Tachyphylaxis?Tolerance of a drug only after a few doses
  14. 14What is Potency?dose required for effect
  15. 15What is efficacy?ability to achieve result without untoward effect
  16. 16Phase I Drug metabolismdemethylation, oxidation, reduction, hydrolysis reactions
    mixed function oxidases, requires NADPH/oxygen
  17. 17Phase II Drug MetabolismGlucuronic acid and sulfates attached (forms water-soluble metabolite)
    usually inactive and ready for excretion, deconjugation in intestines
  18. 18Inhibitors of P450cimetidine, isoniazid, ketoconazole, erythromycin, Cipro, Flagyl, allopurinol, verapamil, amiodarone, MAO-I, disulfiram
  19. 19Inducers of P450cruciform vegetables, ETOH, cigarette smoke, phenobarbital, barbituates, Dilantin, Theophylline, Warfarin
  20. 20What are Polar Drugs?Ionized
    water soluble
    more likely to eliminated unaltered
  21. 21What are nonpolar drugs?non-ionized, fat soluble
    more likely to be metabolized before excretion
  22. 22Causes of Goutcaused by uric acid build-up
    negatively birefringent crystals
    end product of purine metabolism
  23. 23Podagragout that affects the big toe
    1st MTP joint space
    50% of gout cases
  24. 24Colchicineanti-inflammatory
    binds tubulin and inhibits migration (chemotaxis) of WBCs
    for gout
  25. 25IndomethacinNSAID; inhibits prostaglandin synthesis
    reversible cyclooxygenase inhibitor
    for Gout
  26. 26Allopurinolxanthine oxidase inhibitor
    blocks uric acid formation from xanthine
    for Gout
  27. 27ProbenecidIncreases Renal Secretion of Uric Acid
    Treats gout
  28. 28Cholestyraminebinds bile acids in gut
    forces body to resynthesize bile acids from cholesterol. thereby lowering body cholesterol; can bind vitamin K
  29. 29HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibitors side effectsStatins
    can cause liver dysfunction and rhabdomyolysis
  30. 30MoA of Niacin side effect and its treatmentinhibits cholesterol synthesis
    can cause flushing
    Tx with ASA
  31. 31MetoclopramideReglan, prokinetic
    inhibits dopamine receptors
    can increase gastric acid and gut motility
  32. 32Alvimopanprokinetic
    antagonist to mu-opioid receptor
    for post-op ileus
  33. 33Loperamideslows gut motility
    agonist to mu-receptors
  34. 34LomotilDiphenoxylate/Atropine
    slows gut; agonist to opioid receptors
  35. 35Promethazine & s/ePhenergan, antiemetic
    inhibits dopamine receptors
    s/e: tardive dyskinesia (tx w/ benadryl)
  36. 36OndansetronZofran, antiemetic
    central acting serotonin receptor inhibitor
  37. 37OmeprazolePPI
    Blocks H/K ATPase in stomach parietal cells
  38. 38Cimetidine/RanitidineHistamine H2 receptor blockers
    decrease acid in stomach
  39. 39MoA Octreotidelong-acting somatostatin analogue, decreased gut secretions
  40. 40Digoxin MoA and effect on heartInhibits Na/K ATPase and increases myocardial calcium
    Slows AV conduction, Inotrope
    decreased blood flow to intestines
  41. 41Side effects of Digoxinmay cause mesenteric ischemia
    vision changes (yellow hue)
    arrhythmias, fatigue
    worse if HypoK
  42. 42Amiodarone use and side effectsgood for acute atrial and ventricular arrhythmias
    s/e: pulmonary fibrosis, hypo- hyperthyroidism, Blue Man, peripheral neuropathy, hepatic dysfxn
  43. 43Used to treat Torsades de pointesMagnesium
  44. 44Adenosine Usetreatment of stable narrow-complex SVT (Supraventricular Tachycardia)
  45. 45Best single agent shown to improve survival in patients with CHFACE inhibitors
  46. 46Medication that may reduce risk of MI and atrial fibrillation postoperativelybeta-blockers
  47. 47Best single agent to improve survival after MIBeta-blockers
  48. 48Atropine MoA and effectAcetylcholine Antagonist
    increases HR
  49. 49Metyrapone & Aminoglutethimide MoA and when to use itinhibit adrenal steroid synthesis
    in patients with adrenocortical CA
  50. 50Leuprolide MoA and useAnalogue of GnRH and LHRH
    inhibits release of LH and FSH from pituitary when given continuously (paradoxic effect)
    for metastatic prostate cancer
  51. 51Tamsulosin (Flomax)alpha-adrenergic receptor antagonist used for BPH
  52. 52Nonselective COX inhibitors What are they? What do they do?indomethacin, ibuprofen
    inhibits prostaglandin synthesis and decreases mucus and HCO3 secretion, increases acid production
    constricts renal afferent arterioles
  53. 53Selective COX2 Inhibitors what is it? MoACelecoxib
    only binds inducible cyclooxygenase 2
    fewer GI side effects
    increased risk for cardiovascular events
  54. 54What is Misoprostol? who to use it in?PGE1 derivative
    protective prostaglandin used to prevent peptic ulcer disease
    consider use in patients on chronic NSAIDs
  55. 55Haldol MoA and s/eantipsychotic
    inhibits dopamine receptors
    can cause extrapyramidal effects
    (tx with benadryl)
  56. 56Side effects of Furosemidemetabolic alkalosis, hypokalemia, ototoxicity
  57. 57MoA and side effects of spironolactoneinhibits aldosterone
    s/e: overdiuresis, hyperK, metabolic acidosis, gynecomastia
  58. 58Infliximad (Remicade) MoA, Use, Side effectsantibody to TNF-alpha
    For IBD
    Risk of TB activation
    can develop CHF
  59. 59ASA poisoningtinnitus, HAs, nausea and vomiting
    1st: respiratory alkalosis
    2nd: metabolic acidosis
  60. 60Side effects of GadoliniumNausea
    can cause acute renal failure and nephrogenic systemic fibrosis
  61. 61MC side effect of Iodine contrastNausea
  62. 62MC side effect requiring medical treatment that occurs with iodine contrastdyspnea
  63. 63Treatment for Tylenol OverdoseN-acetylcysteine

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Surgery - Absite Review Fichas sobre Medicines and Pharmacology - Absite, creado por Jennifer Huber el 04/06/2018.
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Jennifer Huber
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