Uploaded by tristan behling

study guide exam 4 notes 521

advertisement
Phenazopyridine- UTIS but only for pain not treatment.
Sulfamethoxazole & Sulfamethoxazole with
Trimethoprim: N/V/D, kidney damage: crystalluria, hematological effects.
TB DRUGS
Trimethoprim - lower UTIS, N/V/D, hematological
effects, kidney damage: crystalluria
Rifampin- discolors body fluids, give over 3 hours
FUNGAL
Amphotericin B- systemic fungal infections, IV only
cannon
AE: hypokalemia**, hypomagnesemia,
hypochloremia, & hypocalcemia
SS: fever, chills headache, rigors, nausea, headache. Iv
interaction
Nystatin: candidiasis only preferred
Fluconazole: PT: treat candidiasis and cryptococcal
Miconazole: over the counter vaginal
ANTI- organ rejection
Interferon Alfa-2a : PD: inhibits tumor growth cells.
Pt: hairy cell leukemia, Kaposi sarcoma, chronic
hepatitis.
CHEMO DRUGS
Cyclosporine PD: suppress immune function, B and t
Cells.
AE: nephrotoxicity**, hepatoxicity,
Max TE: start soon after transplantation.
Cyclophosphamide: PD: DNA breakage = no replication
of DNA= cell death
Oral: be sure drug is excreted during the day…
*adequate hydration *2 liters daily.
Tamoxifen (nolvadex):
PD: blocks estrogen receptors in breasts
PT: breast cancer
AE: changes in endometrial lining.
BB: *risk of thrombolytic events
Rituximab (rituxan):
Pd: Tumor lysis syndrome means its working . Watch for
fatal electrolyte disturbance & renal failure if not
monitored & treated, *special warning*
Careful iv admin: due to high incidence
allergic/anaphylactic reactions, generally on 1st dose
- Don’t use with vaccines.*
Doxorubicin (Adriamycin)- **MOST TOXIC OF All
VESICANTS.
Prototype: 5-flourouricil (5-FU)
- PD: act during S phase- effective against high
growth tumors
- Interferes with DNA synthesis, crosses BBB
- Special AE: photosensitivity.
Prototype: etoposide (VP-16)
PD: Act in premitotic G2 & S phases, inhibits
topoisomerase a DNA enzyme breaking DNA strands =
cells
Vincristine (Oncovin): M phase, Binds to micro-tubual
proteins which form mitotic spindle in cell division;
arrests mitosis = cell death.
Unit 17 & 18 CNS/PNS
Anticonvulsants: Know general information (key points slides) & Focus drugs: phenytoin (Dilantin),
phenobarbital (Luminal), valproic acid (Depakote), carbemazipime (Tegretol), lorazepam (Ativan) &
diazepam (Valium) - 5
Benzodiazepines- General information on Benzodiazepines and *Know as a family, all *usages, antidote
for, and information for their use in seizures. *Read over the short ppt in Bb on “Benzodiazepines” to
support the content in the anticonvulsant ppt & to understand this family/*the Many uses (indications).
Read about withdraw (abstinence) syndrome. lorazepam & diazepam - 2
Movement disorders: Multiple Sclerosis: glatiramer (Copoxone) - 1
Movement disorders: Parkinson’s: (levadopa, levadopa-carbidopa, etancapone, benztropine, selegiline)
2-3
Anesthesia: propofol & isoflurane; neuro-muscular blockers: succinylcholine, tubocurarine & *vecuronium,
*antidote below- 4
Muscle Relaxers: cyclobenzaprine - 1
Anti-Spasmolytics: (peripheral & central) baclofen & dantrolene- 2
PNS Drugs (voiced ppt material): Cholinergic Agonists, & Anti-cholinesterase drugs produce the same
type of cholinergic effects in a different mechanism of action, understand how the families work/their uses
and the following focus drugs:
Cholinergic agonists: *pilocarpine (*two types) & bethanechol -1
Anti-cholinesterace drugs: *physostigmine, pyridostigmine, donepezil -1
Anticholinergic drugs: (These have opposite effects of the cholinergic agonists & anticholinesterace drugs
above). Understand the effects of the family/uses and the following focus drugs: atropine & benztropine -2
-Which are the antidotes (opposite effect) for the drug causing toxicity or poisoning?
Download