Tuskegee University

Some of the drug cards include but not limited to: donepezil, amphetamine, clozapine, aripiprazole, haloperidol, risperidone, seroquel, buspirone, propranolol, lorazepam, diazepam, bupropion, trazodone, phenelzine, valproate, lithium, etc.

These cards include: alendronate, leuprolide, desmopressin, somatropin, calcitonin salmon, prednisone, bromocriptine mesylate, insulin lispro, calcitriol, chlorpropamide, prednisolone, methimazole, iodine products, levothyroxine, glyburide, fludrocortisone, metformin, methadone, naloxone, acamprosate, varenicline, bupropion, buprenorphine, lamotrigine

This document is handwritten notes from Karch's Focus on Nursing Pharmacology Chapters 57 to 58 focusing on drugs affecting GI secretion and GI mobility. Each dug classification is color coordinated.

Handwritten notes on Chapter 52: Drugs Affecting on Urinary Tract and Bladder; color coordinated to distinguish between each class of drug.

This presentation goes over the Disorders of Ventilation and Gas Exchange from chapter 31 in Porth's Essentials of Pathophysiology

Q&A for Ch. 54 of Karch's Focus on Nursing Pharmacology

Q&A for Chapter 55 Case Study for Karch

Describes the physiological impact of adrenocortical agents and how the compare and contrast to each other.

This document describes the pathophysiology of DM and the drugs commonly used to treat blood glucose levels, whether it's high or low.

This presentation describes drugs that act upon the thyroid or parathyroid glands.