Pharmacology

BASIC AND CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY 14TH EDITION KATZUNG TREVOR TEST BANK COMPLETE TEST BANK ALL 64 CHAPTERS QUESTIONS WITH SOLUTIONS AND RATIONALES

Introductory Clinical Pharmacology 12th Edition By Susan Ford Complete Solution to all chapters test bank Introductory Clinical Pharmacology Test Bank for Roach's By Ford MN RN CNE, Susan M TEST BANK With Rationale

Epinephrine, as an adrenergic (sympathomimetic) drug, produces which therapeutic effect? a. Urinary retention b.Bronchial constriction c.Increased heart rate and contractility d. Decreased intestinal motility - correct answer c.Increased heart rate and contractility The physician has ordered dopamine to treat the patient's hypovolemic shock secondary to severe blood loss. For the medication to be effective, the physician must also order A. fluid replacement. B. beta-stimulating...

patient education - correct answer - role of nurse as patient educator continues to increase - significant part of nursing care in and out of the hospital environment patient education continued - correct answer - cognitive domain: level of which basic knowledge is learned and stored - affective domain: expressions of feelings, needs, beliefs, values, opinions, and how the client feels about it - psychomotor domain: when they learn a new procedure teaching and learning - correct answer ...

Terbutaline (Brethine) - correct answer B2 adrenergic short acting rescue medication (5-6 hrs); will use if a nebulizer was used for an hour, but the pt is still having troubles; last resort Pirbuterol (Maxair) - correct answer B2 adrenergic short acting rescue medication (5-6 hrs) Albuterol (Proventil), - correct answer B2 adrenergic intermediate acting rescure medication (8 hrs); will be seen the most Levalbuterol (Xopenex) - correct answer B2 adrenergic intermediate acting rescure me...

ethosuximide (Zarontin) - correct answer what is the prototype drug that decreases calcium influx in neurons in the hypothalamus and is used for seizure disorders? petit-mal seizures - correct answer what is ethosuximide (zarontin) used for? -drowsiness -dizziness -lethargy -nausea -blood dyscrasias (look at CBC and differentials) - correct answer what are the adverse effects of ethosuximide (Zarontin)? -it is known to interact with some of the other antiepileptic drugs -monit...

Which response would the nurse give to a client taking ibuprofen for rheumatoid arthritis who asks the nurse if acetaminophen can be substituted? A. "Yes, both are antipyretics and have the same effect." B. "Acetaminophen irritates the stomach more than ibuprofen does." C. "Acetaminophen is the preferred treatment for rheumatoid arthritis." D. "Ibuprofen has anti-inflammatory properties, and acetaminophen does not." - correct answer D. "Ibuprofen has anti-inflammatory properties, an...

All of the following substances are considered central nervous system neurotransmitters EXCEPT: a. Acetylcholine b. Monoamines such as norepinephrine c. Second messengers such as cyclic AMP d. Amino acids such as glycine Hormones such as vasopressin - correct answer c. Second messengers such as cyclic AMP Lithium has a tendency to accumulate in the body and reaches toxic levels (lithium toxicity) because a. Lithium elimination takes place almost exclusively through excretion i...

What do you call a drug that binds a receptor and causes an effect? - correct answer Agonist What do you call a drug that is perscribed for a particular reason? - correct answer Therapeutic effect Can an antagonist bind to a receptor? - correct answer Yes You take a drug, it goes to surrounding body tissues, produces its effect by...(what causes the effect of a drug?) - correct answer Binding to the receptor A drug that activates a receptor is called a... - correct answer Agonist ...

Which Ketolide exacerbates (worsens) myasthenia gravis? - correct answer Telithromycin Myasthenia gravis (MG) - correct answer a lack of nerve impulses and muscle responses at the myoneural junctions; causes fatigue and muscular weakness of the respiratory system, facial muscles, and extremities Characteristics of MG include: - correct answer ⚫ Muscular weakness and fatigue Respiratory muscle paralysis, ptosis (drooping of upper eyelid), difficulty chewing and swallowing Myasthenia g...

Your patient is taking Digoxin and Hydrocholorthiazide. You will be giving the patient local anesthesia so you can SRP. What will you need to observe this patient for during the appointment? - correct answer arrhythmias, potentiated by hypokalemia (diuretics) Digoxin (cardiac glucoside) increases the contractility or strength of contractions by increasing the myocardial contractility. Digoxin will - correct answer directly increases cardiac output elective oral health care after MI is cont...

Penicillins - correct answer illin Cephalosporins - correct answer cef or ceph Macrolides - correct answer erythromycin, azithromycin Lincosamides - correct answer Clindamycin Tetracyclines - correct answer Cycline Aminoglycosides - correct answer Gentamycin Flouroquinolones - correct answer floxacin Sulfonamides - correct answer bacterim Glycopeptides - correct answer Vancomycin Lipopeptides - correct answer Daptomycin Carpapenems - correct answer Penems What do...