Unit 11 and 12 Flashcards

(81 cards)

1
Q

Zidovudine (AZT) Use

A
  • HIV in adults and children
  • Prophylaxis in preventing transmission to fetus
  • Epstein-Barr
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2
Q

Nucleoside/Nucleotide reverse trascriptase Inhibitors (NRTT’s)

A

Zidovudine (AZT)

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3
Q

Nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTT’s)

A

Efavirenz (EFV)

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4
Q

Efavirenz (EFV) Use

A
  • Treat HIV 1 infection in combination with other antivirals

- Not effective in HIV 2 infection

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5
Q

what combined with Efavirenz (EFV) increases CNS effect?

A

Use of alcohol or pyschoactive drug

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6
Q

Efavirenz (EFV) serious effects

A
  • Stevens Johnsons syndrome
  • Lipodystrophy
  • hepatotoxicity
  • seizures and severe depression, paranoid or manic reactions
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7
Q

Efavirenz (EFV) labs

A

Liver function (before and during therapy)

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8
Q

S/S of liver toxicity

A

fatigue, jaundice, N/V

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9
Q

what are food teachings for zidovudine/AZT

A

take 1 hour before meals

pt on low fat diet

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10
Q

how is AZT given

A

3 divided doses

never IM!

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11
Q

what needs special monitoring with use of AZT

A

monitor cbc, liver enzymes
report sore throat, bleeding, bruising, fatigue-these are indicators for blood dyscrasias, bone marrow suppression and possible lactic acidosis

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12
Q

what common side effect of AZT is treated with NSAIDS

A

headache

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13
Q

physical changes r/t lipodystrophy

A

fat redistribution
Fat loss:
-Arms and legs (veins tend to show up more)
-Face (sunken cheeks, temples, or eyes)
-Buttocks
Fat buildup:
- Abdomen (central obesity)
- Breasts (occurs in both men and women)
- Back of neck and shoulders (sometimes called a “buffalo hump”)
- Fatty growths in different parts of the body (called lipomas)

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14
Q

Protease inhibitors

A

Saquinavir (Invirase)

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15
Q

Saquinavir (Invirase) contraindications

A

hypersensitivity
under age 16
liver impairment
pts with diabetes-causes hyperglycemia

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16
Q

Entry Inhibitors

A

Enfuvirtide (Fuzeon)

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17
Q

Enfuvirtide/Fuzeon use

A

HIV/Aids drug is used to tx pts who experience treatment failure or don’t tolerate other antivirals

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18
Q

Enfuvirtide is given subq only, how long does it take to reach its peak

A

8 hours

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19
Q

What drug is given only SQ

A

Enfuvirtide/Fuzeon

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20
Q

which drug is used for acute attacks of malaria, but not relapses

A

chloroquine/aralen

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21
Q

which malarial patients would not be given chloroquine/aralen

A

patients with pre-existing eye disease since this drug can cause opacity of the eye

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22
Q

in which patients should chloroquine/aralen be used with great caution

A
those with:
hepatic disorders
blood dyscrasias
dental disease
GI disorders
neurologic disorders
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23
Q

teaching for proper dosing of chloroquine/aralen includes includes what 3 items

A
  • take as scheduled on a weekly basis
  • take with meals to decrease GI symptoms
  • take prophylactially 2 weeks prior to travel in malaria zones
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24
Q

what adverse effects do patients need to know about chloroquine/aralen

A

turns urine red or brown
have periodic eye and ear exams r/t vision and hearing effects
avoid alchol
use oatmeal baths for itchy skin

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25
when should you notify your physician if you are taking chloroquine/aralen
if you experience a sore throat, bruising, fever, unusual fatigue
26
Antiprotozoan drugs
Flagyl/metronidazole
27
what is Flagyl/metronidazole used for
tx of parasites: trichomoniasis amebiasis giardiasis
28
what are off label uses of flagyl
Crohns disease anaerobic infections antibiotic for diarrhea
29
should Flagyl be used during pregnancy
no. it crosses the placenta and breast milk
30
can you drink the same day you take Flagyl
no. alcohol should be separated in use by at least a day to prevent disulfiram-like interactions (n/v, flushing, tachycardia, SOB) very unpleasant.
31
FLagyl/metronidazole has GI effects and causes dry mouth, what can be done to help with this
suck on ice chips or hard candies | take with meals
32
if Flagyl is being used for tx of an STI, what needs to be done
treat both partners in the relationship
33
what is the time frame for IV infusion of Metronidazole/Flagyl
infuse slowly over an hour
34
which drug is used to treat PCP (pneumocystis carinii pneumonia)
pentanidine isethionate/Pentam 300
35
what position should the pt receiving Pentam 300 be in
the pt should be lying down, recusitation equipment should be nearby. monitor vs before, during, and for 2 hrs after admin.
36
can a patient on Pentam 300 be given other IM injections
no. can cause bleeding, bruising, hematomas. | this drug can induce thrombocytopenia
37
what are some nursing interventions for use of Pentam 300
don't give at hs, can cause hypoglycemia ingest small frequent meals even when nauseated protect drug from light, use w/in 24 hr don't mix with other drugs
38
what is good patient teaching for Pentam 300
call physician for non-subsiding N/V use a bronchodilator 1st if using Pentam 300 in an inhaler may experience hypotension-change positions slowly
39
which labs are needed for the patient on Pentam 300
needed labs are liver enzymes, CBC, occasional EKG
40
which drug is an antiviral
acyclovir/Zovirax
41
what is zovirax/acyclovir used for
tx of oral/parenteral/ topical herpes infections | antiviral for herpes only
42
what are serious side effects of acyclovir/zovirax
confusion, tremors, hallucinations, seizures, coma, nephrotoxicity
43
if giving acyclovir/zovirax IV, how long should it be infused
over 60 min
44
what are the main nursing interventions for zovirax
give drug with a full glass of water | can be given w/ or w/o food
45
which drug is an anti-helminthic (worm)
Mebendazole/Vermox
46
what is Mebendazole/vermox used for
tx of nematodes, pinworms, hookworms, giant roundworms
47
when should mebendazole/vermox not be given
to a pt who has hypersensitivity IBD or hepatic disease pregnant or breastfeeding
48
what labs are needed with vermox
CBC and liver enzymes
49
patient teaching for vermox should include what
monitor for sore throat, fever, fatigue itching may be relieved with oatmeal baths wash your fruits and veggies thoroughly
50
which 2 drugs are anti-fungals
amphotericin B/fungizone | fluconazole/diflucan
51
what are contraindications for amphotericin
hypokalemia hypomagnesemia anemia
52
what are the side effects of amphotericin
electrolyte imbalances=common | nephrotoxicity, azotemia, renal failure,renal tubular acidosis=serious
53
nursing interventions for amphotericin/fungizone
don't give w/other nephrotoxic drugs keep pt well hydrated monitor electrolytes, CBC, Renal, hematopoietics
54
when should the client on diflucan call the dr.
call physician if jaundice, excessive diarrhea and N/V | especially if skin becomes red, irritated, peely (stevens-johnsons)
55
what are teaching for the pt on diflucan
take with food, avoid alcohol, use aspirin, not acetominophen to avoid liver damage
56
which drug is a non-depolarizing neuro-muscular blocking agent
turbcurarine/tubarine
57
what is the reason for using turbocurarine/tubarine
it is a skeletal muscle relaxant that is used in conjunction with general anesthetics.
58
how does turbcurarine help pts in the ICU
how does turbcurarine help pts in the ICUit minimizes their movements to conserve energy and prevent agitation. This helps prevent ICP in these patients.
59
what is an off label use for turbocurarine
it is also used to diagnose myasthenia gravis
60
turbocurarine/tubarine has several serious side effects. what are they
prolonged paralysis apnea malignant hyperthermia
61
which drug is a depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agent
succinylcholine/anectine
62
when should succinylcholine not be used
it should not be used in pts with acute narrow angle glaucoma.
63
a patient has been ordered to receive succinylcholine. Their labs show hyperkalemia. what should be done 1st
fix hyperkalemia before giving succinylcholine/anectine
64
what drug is used for parkinson's disease
carbidopa-levodopa/sinemet
65
how does carbidopa-levodopa/sinemet work
dopamine cannot cross the BBB so its precursor-levodopa-is used.
66
why is carbidopa added to the levodopa
because there is such a high level of destruction before the levodopa is actually absorbed
67
what are common side effects of carbidopa-levodopa/sinemet
abnormal movements orthostatic hypertension GI effects
68
which patients should not receive carbidopa-levodopa/sinemet
those who are: hypersensitive have closed angle glaucoma are on MAOI's
69
what cancer form can carbidopa-levodopa/sinemet trigger
it can activate malignant melanoma
70
which patients need close monitoring while on carbidopa-levodopa/sinemet
those with cardiac disease, peptic ulcer disease, and diabetes
71
which drug is used for ALS
Riluzole/rilutek. it slows the disease's progression
72
which common side effects of riluzole/rilutek can be confused with s/s of ALS
muscle fatigue n/v anorexia vertigo and somnolence
73
what does a patient on riluzole/rilutek need to report to their physician
s/s of neutropenia-sore throat, fever, other signs of infection
74
which drug is used for multiple sclerosis
glatiramer/copaxone
75
which movement disorder drug should never be given IV
glatiramer/copaxone should only be given SQ
76
what are good SQ injection sites
back of upper arm, lower abdomen-inch away from the navel, mid thigh
77
what is glatirame/copaxone mixed with
sterile water. keep refrigerated
78
which drug is a respiratory stimulant
caffeine.
79
what increases the effect of caffeine?
Grapefruit juice
80
what centrally acting stimulant is used for ADHD and narcolepsy
dextroamphetamine/dexadrine. aka speed!
81
what is the supply limit on dexadrine
a 30 day supply is given r/t abuse potential/class II drug