Pharmacology Exam 2
Leave the first rating
Save
Students also studied
Flashcard sets Study guides
Week 4 Midterm Exam: NR547 / NR-... NUR 631 Comprehensive Pharmacology: Anti... NUR 62
Teacher 224 terms Teacher 21 terms Teacher 59 terms Teacher
Rosemary_Ndirangu2 Preview jradmle000 Preview everettminer3 Preview A_N
Terms in this set (36) Hide definitions
Pharmacology Exam 2 Pharmacology Exam 2
Pharmacology Exam 2
Pharmacology Exam 2
How do SSRI's act on the CNS to decrease depression? a. they prevent reuptake of serotonin from axon terminals and cause
a. they prevent reuptake of serotonin from axon terminals downregulation of serotonin receptors
and cause downregulation of serotonin receptors
b. they increase reuptake of serotonin from axon
terminals and cause downregulation
c. they prevent reuptake of serotonin from axon terminals
and cause upregulation of serotonin receptors
d. they increase reuptake of serotonin from axon
terminals and cause upregulation of serotonin receptors
Which of the following inhibit platelet aggregation and d. aspirin
platelet-induced clotting and is used primarily to prevent
arterial occlusion?
a. warfarin
b. coumadin
c. heparin
d. aspirin
, Which of the following is the most common adverse b. increased bleeding
effect of warfarin?
a. constipation
b. increased bleeding
c. tachycardia
d. hypertension
What is the mechanism of action of aspirin? b. inhibits platelet aggregation by inhibiting synthesis of prostaglandins
a. directly inhibits synthesis of thrombin and clotting
factor Xa
b. inhibits platelet aggregation by inhibiting the synthesis
of prostaglandins
c. inhibits platelet aggregation by inhibiting the synthesis
of leukotrienes
d. inhibits Vitamin K-epoxide reductase from
regenerating Vitamin K
How does benzodiazepine effect the CNS? a. GABA agonist
a. GABA agonist
b. GABA antagonist
c. glutamate agonist
d. glutamate antagonist
Buspirone acts as an anti-anxiety agent by: d. increasing serotonin receptor stimulation
a. inhibiting GABA receptor stimulation
b. increasing GABA receptor stimulation
c. decreasing serotonin receptor stimulation
d. increasing serotonin receptor stimulation
What is rebound anxiety? a. anxiety exceeds pretreatment levels when anti-anxiety medication is suddenly
a. anxiety exceeds pretreatment levels when anti-anxiety discontinued
medication is suddenly discontinued
b. anxiety worsens with the development of dependence
to anti-anxiety medication
c. anxiety fluctuates with periods of exacerbation and
remission during treatment with anti-anxiety medication
d. anxiety disappears even after completely discontinuing
anti-anxiety medication
All of the following motor side effects are associated with d. hyporeflexia
antipsychotic drugs EXCEPT
a. pseudoparkinsonism
b. tardive dyskinesia
c. dystonia
d. hyporeflexia
Leave the first rating
Save
Students also studied
Flashcard sets Study guides
Week 4 Midterm Exam: NR547 / NR-... NUR 631 Comprehensive Pharmacology: Anti... NUR 62
Teacher 224 terms Teacher 21 terms Teacher 59 terms Teacher
Rosemary_Ndirangu2 Preview jradmle000 Preview everettminer3 Preview A_N
Terms in this set (36) Hide definitions
Pharmacology Exam 2 Pharmacology Exam 2
Pharmacology Exam 2
Pharmacology Exam 2
How do SSRI's act on the CNS to decrease depression? a. they prevent reuptake of serotonin from axon terminals and cause
a. they prevent reuptake of serotonin from axon terminals downregulation of serotonin receptors
and cause downregulation of serotonin receptors
b. they increase reuptake of serotonin from axon
terminals and cause downregulation
c. they prevent reuptake of serotonin from axon terminals
and cause upregulation of serotonin receptors
d. they increase reuptake of serotonin from axon
terminals and cause upregulation of serotonin receptors
Which of the following inhibit platelet aggregation and d. aspirin
platelet-induced clotting and is used primarily to prevent
arterial occlusion?
a. warfarin
b. coumadin
c. heparin
d. aspirin
, Which of the following is the most common adverse b. increased bleeding
effect of warfarin?
a. constipation
b. increased bleeding
c. tachycardia
d. hypertension
What is the mechanism of action of aspirin? b. inhibits platelet aggregation by inhibiting synthesis of prostaglandins
a. directly inhibits synthesis of thrombin and clotting
factor Xa
b. inhibits platelet aggregation by inhibiting the synthesis
of prostaglandins
c. inhibits platelet aggregation by inhibiting the synthesis
of leukotrienes
d. inhibits Vitamin K-epoxide reductase from
regenerating Vitamin K
How does benzodiazepine effect the CNS? a. GABA agonist
a. GABA agonist
b. GABA antagonist
c. glutamate agonist
d. glutamate antagonist
Buspirone acts as an anti-anxiety agent by: d. increasing serotonin receptor stimulation
a. inhibiting GABA receptor stimulation
b. increasing GABA receptor stimulation
c. decreasing serotonin receptor stimulation
d. increasing serotonin receptor stimulation
What is rebound anxiety? a. anxiety exceeds pretreatment levels when anti-anxiety medication is suddenly
a. anxiety exceeds pretreatment levels when anti-anxiety discontinued
medication is suddenly discontinued
b. anxiety worsens with the development of dependence
to anti-anxiety medication
c. anxiety fluctuates with periods of exacerbation and
remission during treatment with anti-anxiety medication
d. anxiety disappears even after completely discontinuing
anti-anxiety medication
All of the following motor side effects are associated with d. hyporeflexia
antipsychotic drugs EXCEPT
a. pseudoparkinsonism
b. tardive dyskinesia
c. dystonia
d. hyporeflexia