pharm 3 Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

adverse drug reaction (ADR)

A

-any noxious, unintended, undesired effect that occurs at normal drug doses
-pretty unpredictable

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2
Q

mild ADR effects (4)

A

-drowsiness
-rash
-itching
-nausea

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3
Q

severe ADR effects (4)

A

-respiratory depression
-organ injury
-anaphylaxis
-death

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4
Q

ADR considerations (questions - 3)

A

-what increases the risk?
-what is the impact - for whom?
-how can harm be minimized?

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5
Q

side effect

A

a nearly unavoidable secondary drug effect produced at therapeutic doses

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6
Q

toxicity

A

any severe ADR, regardless of the dose that caused it

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7
Q

allergic reaction

A

immune response, the intensity of which is determined by immune system, not dosage

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8
Q

idiosyncratic effect

A

uncommon drug response resulting from a genetic predisposition
-effect we were not expecting

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9
Q

paradoxical effect

A

the opposite of the intended drug response

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10
Q

iatrogenic disease

A

occurs as the result of medical care of treatment, including disease produced by drugs

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11
Q

physical dependence

A

body has adapted to drug exposure in such a way that abstinence syndrome will develop if discontinued

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12
Q

carcinogenic effect

A

the ability of certain medications and chemicals to cause cancers

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13
Q

teratogenic effect

A

drug-induced birth defect

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14
Q

organs that can be effected by drugs

A

-liver
-kidneys
-heart
-lungs
-inner ears

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15
Q

organs that can be effected by drugs

A

-liver
-kidneys
-heart
-lungs
-inner ears

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16
Q

liver is the primary site of _______

A

metabolism

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17
Q

_________ are leading cause of liver failure

A

drugs

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18
Q

over 50 commonly given drugs are __________

A

hepatotoxic

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19
Q

some drug metabolites are __________

A

hepatotoxic

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20
Q

giving 1+ hepatotoxic drugs ___________ risk of liver injury

A

increases

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20
Q

giving 1+ hepatotoxic drugs ___________ risk of liver injury

A

increases

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21
Q

DILI

A

drug induced liver injury

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22
Q

prolonged QT

A

some drugs cause space from Q to T to spread out

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23
Q

QT drugs can cause life-threatening ______________

24
QT drugs are found in ________ drug classes
several
25
___________ are at higher risk
females
26
multiple QT drugs should/should not be given concurrently
should NOT
27
kidney function
filtration
28
(kidneys) cumulative exposure can cause _______
damage
29
__________ reactions cause permanent damage
ototoxic
30
(ears) very important to catch it _______
early !!!!!
31
medication that is ototoxic to inner ears
furosemide (lasix)
32
pneuomotoxic how many drugs are pneumotoxic?
drugs toxic to lungs 600+
33
poly pharmacy
pt taking lots of drugs
34
questions to ask? (5)
-did symptoms appears shortly after the drug was first used? -did symptoms abate when drug was discontinued? -did symptoms reappear when drug was reinstituted? -is the illness itself sufficient enough to explain the event? -are the other drugs in the regimen sufficient enough to explain the event?
35
minimizing ADRs (5)
-early identification -know major ADRs a drug can produce -monitoring organ function if toxic drugs being given -individualizing therapy -pt teaching
36
black box warnings are described as __________ (3)
-the strongest safety warning a drug can carry and still remain on the market -concise summary of the adverse effects of concern -the most serious medication warning required by FDA
37
considerations when faced with a BBW (5)
-does the potential benefit of treatment outweigh the risk? -are there safer (and equally effective) alternatives? -would a safer but less effective alternative be appropriate? -is the boxed warning applicable to this specific pt? -can action be taken to ameliorate the potential for an adverse reaction?
38
medication errors
any preventable event that may cause or lead to inappropriate medication use or patient harm while the medication is in the control of the healthcare professional, patient, or consumer
39
______ major types of medication errors
13
40
causes of medication errors (3)
-human factors -communication mistakes -name confusion
41
communication mistakes are ____ % of fatal errors
90
42
name confusion factors (4)
-packaging -formulations -delivery services -labeling and reference materials
43
factors affecting individual response body composition
if the same dose of a drug is given to a big person and a small person, the drug concentration will be higher in the smaller person
44
factors affecting individual response age (why?)
-infants - immature organ systems -older adults - decline in organ function
45
factors affecting individual response pathophysiology kidney disease
reduced rate of drugs EXCRETION - drugs may accumulate to toxic levels (increase, drugs stay in body longer)
46
factors affecting individual response pathophysiology liver disease
reduces rate of drug METABOLISM - drugs may accumulate to toxic levels (increase, drugs stay in body longer)
47
factors affecting individual response tolerance
decreased responsiveness to a drug as a result of repeated drug administration
48
factors affecting individual response comorbidities and drug interactions
drugs taken to manage on condition may complicate management of another conditions -pt has many issues
49
factors affecting individual response diet
-good diet can elicit therapeutic responses and reduce harm from ADRs -some foods can interact with drugs and cause ADRs
50
factors affecting individual response failure to take as prescribed patient compliance (4)
-manual dexterity -intellectual capacity and physiologic state -attitude and belief towards drugs -ability to pay
51
factors affecting individual response failure to take as prescribed medication errors
-can happen at any step in process -nurses are last line of defense
52
geriatric concerns (4)
-organ function -comorbidities -polypharmacy -noncompliance
53
pharmacokinetic changes : ADME (elderly) absorption
-slows -gastic acidity decreases
54
pharmacokinetic changes : ADME (elderly) distribution (4)
-increased body fat % > plasma drug levels reduced -decreased % lean body mass > plasma drug levels increased -decreased total body water > plasma drug levels increased -decreased serum albumin concentration > plasma drug levels increased
55
pharmacokinetic changes : ADME (elderly) metabolism
-declines with age -highly variable
56
pharmacokinetic changes : ADME (elderly) excretion
-decline progressively in early adulthood -MOST IMPORTANT cause of older adults
57
ADR is ___x more common in older adults
7
58
goal of treatment
reduce symptoms, improve quality of life