NURS 6521 Adv. Pharmacology Final Exam
Answer: "Both classes of drugs have adverse effects, but targeted therapies tend
to have less of an effect on healthy body cells." - ANS -
\Answer: "I am on the middle school track team." - ANS -
\Answer: "Make sure to seek care quickly if you experience bad headaches, calf
pain, or changes in vision." - ANS -
\Answer: "Smoking marijuana is just as bad, or worse, for your lungs as smoking
cigarettes." - ANS -
\Answer: "You might find that you get a dry mouth or a headache from this drug,
but this does not mean it has to be discontinued." - ANS -
\Answer: "You might find that your face becomes flushed, or you get a headache
after taking Viagra." - ANS -
\Answer: A 48-year-old Caucasian man who has adult onset diabetes. - ANS -
\Answer: A 62-year-old male with cancer - ANS -
\Answer: a baseline CBC - ANS -
\Answer: Acetaminophen - ANS -
\Answer: After a meal. - ANS -
\Answer: alcohol. - ANS -
\Answer: an allergic response. - ANS -
\Answer: asymptomatic women are diagnosed with trichomoniasis by a routine
pap smear. - ANS -
\Answer: body fluids such as urine, saliva, tears, and sputum may become
discolored. - ANS -
\Answer: Body Surface Area - ANS -
\Answer: By inactivating clotting factors and thus stopping the coagulation
cascade - ANS -
\Answer: Caffeine - ANS -
\Answer: cardiac arrhythmias. - ANS -
\Answer: Cardiovascular complications - ANS -
\Answer: clomiphene. - ANS -
\Answer: Consult the prescriber for discontinuation of the drug. - ANS -
\Answer: Dental hygiene practices - ANS -
\Answer: Dietary habits - ANS -
\Answer: Discard the unused portion of the drug. - ANS -
\Answer: Drink alot of water - ANS -
\Answer: Drug serum levels are being monitored. - ANS -
, \Answer: drugs compete with pregnancy hormones for albumin binding sites. -
ANS -
\Answer: electrocardiogram (ECG). - ANS -
\Answer: Elevated prothrombin time - ANS -
\Answer: Exogenous testosterone - ANS -
\Answer: Fetal Heart Rate (FHR) - ANS -
\Answer: food containing iron or calcium with the woman. - ANS -
\Answer: Having nurses check their math calculations with a colleague before
administering a drug. - ANS -
\Answer: Heart Attack - ANS -
\Answer: hypertensive crisis - ANS -
\Answer: immature liver and kidney function in infants and children. - ANS -
\Answer: Increased drug distribution resulting from hemodynamic changes - ANS
-
\Answer: Ineffective Family Therapeutic Regimen Management - ANS -
\Answer: Infiltration, edema, or phlebitis at the infusion site. - ANS -
\Answer: Infuse the drug over 2 to 4 hours into a central line using an infusion
pump - ANS -
\Answer: inhibiting tumor growth by enhancing inflammation. - ANS -
\Answer: Instruct the patient to lie on her left side during the infusion - ANS -
\Answer: Low bone density and a family history of osteoporosis - ANS -
\Answer: Magnesium Sulfate toxicity. - ANS -
\Answer: marijuana. - ANS -
\Answer: mircocehpaly - ANS -
\Answer: Nephrotoxicity and hepatotoxicity - ANS -
\Answer: Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma - ANS -
\Answer: offer a choice between liquid and chewable medications, if possible. -
ANS -
\Answer: offer the child a flavored ice chip or ice pop prior to administering the
drug. - ANS -
\Answer: ototoxicity or nephrotoxicity - ANS -
\Answer: perform light-weight exercises and go for walks. - ANS -
\Answer: place the patch on the back, abdomen, upper arms, or thighs. - ANS -
\Answer: presence of blood in urine or stools - ANS -
\Answer: Prime the IV tubing with an approved IV solution rather than the drug
itself. - ANS -
\Answer: Prostatic neoplasia - ANS -
\Answer: Respiratory difficulty - ANS -
\Answer: Risk for infection related to suppressed bone marrow function. - ANS -
\Answer: Risk for Injury related to allergic reactions - ANS -
Answer: "Both classes of drugs have adverse effects, but targeted therapies tend
to have less of an effect on healthy body cells." - ANS -
\Answer: "I am on the middle school track team." - ANS -
\Answer: "Make sure to seek care quickly if you experience bad headaches, calf
pain, or changes in vision." - ANS -
\Answer: "Smoking marijuana is just as bad, or worse, for your lungs as smoking
cigarettes." - ANS -
\Answer: "You might find that you get a dry mouth or a headache from this drug,
but this does not mean it has to be discontinued." - ANS -
\Answer: "You might find that your face becomes flushed, or you get a headache
after taking Viagra." - ANS -
\Answer: A 48-year-old Caucasian man who has adult onset diabetes. - ANS -
\Answer: A 62-year-old male with cancer - ANS -
\Answer: a baseline CBC - ANS -
\Answer: Acetaminophen - ANS -
\Answer: After a meal. - ANS -
\Answer: alcohol. - ANS -
\Answer: an allergic response. - ANS -
\Answer: asymptomatic women are diagnosed with trichomoniasis by a routine
pap smear. - ANS -
\Answer: body fluids such as urine, saliva, tears, and sputum may become
discolored. - ANS -
\Answer: Body Surface Area - ANS -
\Answer: By inactivating clotting factors and thus stopping the coagulation
cascade - ANS -
\Answer: Caffeine - ANS -
\Answer: cardiac arrhythmias. - ANS -
\Answer: Cardiovascular complications - ANS -
\Answer: clomiphene. - ANS -
\Answer: Consult the prescriber for discontinuation of the drug. - ANS -
\Answer: Dental hygiene practices - ANS -
\Answer: Dietary habits - ANS -
\Answer: Discard the unused portion of the drug. - ANS -
\Answer: Drink alot of water - ANS -
\Answer: Drug serum levels are being monitored. - ANS -
, \Answer: drugs compete with pregnancy hormones for albumin binding sites. -
ANS -
\Answer: electrocardiogram (ECG). - ANS -
\Answer: Elevated prothrombin time - ANS -
\Answer: Exogenous testosterone - ANS -
\Answer: Fetal Heart Rate (FHR) - ANS -
\Answer: food containing iron or calcium with the woman. - ANS -
\Answer: Having nurses check their math calculations with a colleague before
administering a drug. - ANS -
\Answer: Heart Attack - ANS -
\Answer: hypertensive crisis - ANS -
\Answer: immature liver and kidney function in infants and children. - ANS -
\Answer: Increased drug distribution resulting from hemodynamic changes - ANS
-
\Answer: Ineffective Family Therapeutic Regimen Management - ANS -
\Answer: Infiltration, edema, or phlebitis at the infusion site. - ANS -
\Answer: Infuse the drug over 2 to 4 hours into a central line using an infusion
pump - ANS -
\Answer: inhibiting tumor growth by enhancing inflammation. - ANS -
\Answer: Instruct the patient to lie on her left side during the infusion - ANS -
\Answer: Low bone density and a family history of osteoporosis - ANS -
\Answer: Magnesium Sulfate toxicity. - ANS -
\Answer: marijuana. - ANS -
\Answer: mircocehpaly - ANS -
\Answer: Nephrotoxicity and hepatotoxicity - ANS -
\Answer: Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma - ANS -
\Answer: offer a choice between liquid and chewable medications, if possible. -
ANS -
\Answer: offer the child a flavored ice chip or ice pop prior to administering the
drug. - ANS -
\Answer: ototoxicity or nephrotoxicity - ANS -
\Answer: perform light-weight exercises and go for walks. - ANS -
\Answer: place the patch on the back, abdomen, upper arms, or thighs. - ANS -
\Answer: presence of blood in urine or stools - ANS -
\Answer: Prime the IV tubing with an approved IV solution rather than the drug
itself. - ANS -
\Answer: Prostatic neoplasia - ANS -
\Answer: Respiratory difficulty - ANS -
\Answer: Risk for infection related to suppressed bone marrow function. - ANS -
\Answer: Risk for Injury related to allergic reactions - ANS -
