Nursing II (Test III)

  1. *H1 antagonist; blocks action of histamine at the H1 receptor site
    * Have 3 properties
    - Antihistaminic
    - Anticholinergic
    - Sedative
    Antihistamines
  2. -Used for the management of symptoms from nasal allergies, allergic rhinitis, motion sickness, parkinsons, sleep disorders, common cold
    -Peripheral and Central acting
    -(Benadryl and Clor-trimaton)
    Traditional Antihistamines
  3. -Controls symptoms of allergies, common cold, allergic rhinitis
    -Longer duration
    -Peripheral acting
    -Non drowsy
    -(Claritin, Allegra, Zyrtec)
    Non-Sedating Antihistamines
  4. -Prolonged effects
    -Less potent than topical
    -No rebound congestion
    -(Sudafed)
    Oral Decongestant
  5. -Prompt onset
    -Potent
    -Causes rebound congestion
    Topical Decongestant
  6. -Takes a few weeks to kick in
    -Flonase
    Intranasal Steroids
  7. -Constrict small blood vessles
    -Mucous membranes better able to drain
    -Nasal stuffiness is relieved
    Nasal Decongestant
  8. Nervousness/Insomnia/Palpitations/Tremors
    Side effects of Adrenergics
  9. -Used to stop or reduce coughing
    -Used only for a NON productive cough
    -Hydrocodone;Robitussin AC
    Antitussives
  10. -Aids in the removal of mucus by thinning it
    -Drink with 8oz of fluid
    -Guaifenesin (N/V, gastric irrit)
    -Iodinated glycerol (GI irrit, rash, elarged thyroid gland)
    -Potassim Iodide ( N/V, taste alteration)
    Expectorants
  11. -Used during acute asthma attacks
    -Quickly reduces airway constriction and restores normal airflow
    Bronchodialators (B-agonists)
  12. Three types
    -Non-Selective adrenergics (epinepherine;insomnia,restlessness, anorexia,tremor)
    -Non-Selective B-adrenergics (alupent; cardiac stimulation, anginal pain, hypotension)
    -Selective B2 adrenergics (Albuterol(Xopenex); hypotension, vascular headache,tremor)
    *must take exactly as prescribed,get prompt tx for the flu,take measures to promote good health, and monitor for adverse effects
    Types of Bronchodialators, there side effects, and nursing implications
  13. -Used to prevent bronchoconstriction by stopping ACh from binding
    -Slow and prolonged action
    - Atrovent/Spiriva (dry mouth,nasal cong, heart palp, GI distress, H/A, coughing, anxiety)
    Anticholinergics
  14. -Plant alkaloids, caffeine, thoebromine, thoephylline
    -Synthetic xanthines: aminophylline,dyphylline, oxitriphylline
    -smooth muscle dilation, bronchodilation, and increased air flow
    Bronchodilators (Xanthine Derivatives)
  15. -Used in tx of asthma, chronic bronchitis, and emphysema
    -Adjunct drug in management of COPD
    -Adverse Effects; N/V, anorexia,GERD during sleep, sinus tach, palpitations
    Xanthine derivatives
  16. -Singulair, Zyflo
    -Also called LRTAs; newer class of asthma med
    -prevents leukotrienes from attatching to receptors on cells in the lungs and in circulation
    Antileukotrienes
  17. -Prevention and Tx of asthma in adults and children over 12
    -NOT for acute asthma attacks
    -Improvement seen in 1 wk
    Antileukotrienes
  18. -Antiinflammatory
    -Used for Chronic asthma NOT attacks
    -May take several wks to kick in
    Corticosteroids
  19. -Flovent, Flonase
    -NOT first choice for acute attacks of asthma
    -Must rinse mouth after to prevent oral fungal infection
    -Adverse effects; dry mouth, cough, oral fungal infections
    Inhaled corticosteroids
  20. -Taken 0-15 min before meal
    -Onset 5-15 min
    -Novalog, Humalog

    (pneumonic: logs travel down the rapids)
    Rapid Acting Insulin
  21. -Taken 30-45 min before meals
    -Onset 30-60 min
    -Only insulin that can be given IV Bolus, IV infus, insulin pump
    -Humulin R, Novolin R
    Short acting (Regular) Insulin
  22. -NPH, Humulin N, Novolin N
    INtermediate Acting Insulin
  23. - Lantus
    -Injected once a day in the AM or PM
    -Steady and continuous; no peak
    -CANNOT be mixed
    Long acting Insulin (basal)
  24. -Do not heat/freeze-avoiding sunlight exposure
    -In-use Vials may be left at room temp for 4 wks (Lantus only 28 days)
    -Extra should be refrigerated
    Storage of insulin
  25. -Fastest absorbtion from abd
    -Rotate inj withine one site(like a checker board)
    -Dont inject into area to be exersised
    -1ml = 100 Units
    Insulin Administration
  26. -Continuous SC infusion for tight control of glucose inserted in abd wall
    Insulin pump
  27. -Exubera
    -Rapid acting dry powder
    -not recommended for asthma pts
    Inhaled Insulin
  28. -Used in Type II
    -Works on Insulin resistance, decreased insulin production, increased hepatic glucose
    -NOT insulin
    Oral Antidiabetic (OA)
  29. -Squeezes pancreas to spit out more insulin
    -Used in Type II
    -Cant take if allergic to sulfa
    -Adverse effects; nausea, fullness, hypoglycemia, heartburn
    -Allergic cross-sensitivity with loop-diuretics and sulfonamide antibiotic
    -Glucotrol, Amaryl
    Sulfonylureas (OA)
  30. -dont take if meal is skipped
    -take 30 min before meal
    -Adverse effects; headache, dizziness, weight gain, joint pain, upper resp infect, flu like symptoms
    -Prandin, Starlix
    -Meglitinides
  31. -Decreases production of glucose by liver
    -Does not promote weight gain
    -Stop 2 days before dye tests
    -Adverse effects; diarrhea, abd bloating, cramping
    -Metformin, glucophage
    Biguanides
  32. -"insulin sensitizing drugs"
    -moderate weight gain, edema, mild anemia
    -Actos, Avandia
    Thiazolidinediones
  33. -Should have liver function tests done
    -Must take with the FIRST bite of each meal
    -Adverse effects; flatulence, diarrhea, abd pain
    -Precose, glyset
    Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors
  34. -Turns urine Orange/Red
    -Used to tx or precent TB
    Rifampine
  35. -Mimics the incretin hormones
    -Given by SC
    -Cant use with insulin
    -ONLY for type II
    Byetta
  36. Regular or Rapid acting insulin first
    withdrawing two typs of insulin in one syringe
Author
mamakrugh
ID
76999
Card Set
Nursing II (Test III)
Description
Drugs (Resp, Diabetic)
Updated