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Final Module 1
Study Guide
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What Bacteria needs oxygen to survive? | Aerobic |
Biggest challenge in developing new antibotics? | Killing the bacteria without harming the patient |
Inhibits the growth of multiplication of bacteria? | Bacteriostatic |
What is the most serious allergic reaction to penicillins? | Anaphylaxis |
Which drug is associated with Red Man's syndrome? | vancomycin (Vancocin) |
When this drug is dispensed, a DO NOT DRINK ALCOHOL sticker must be attached? | metronidazole (Flagyl) |
How do penicillins work? | The prevent bacteria from forming their rigid cell wall. |
What percentage of patients are allergic to penicillins are also allergic to cephalosporins? | 5-10% |
Digoxin | Given in small amounts and IV push |
Doctor orders more than 1 mL of insulin. What should you do. | Question it and refer back to pharmacists |
25cc | low rate |
75cc-150cc | middle of the road rate |
250 cc/hr | high rate |
Heparin rates are | low |
4 things you know about Insulin | 100 units/mL, store in refrig, always use regular insulin, always give in NS 0.9% |
IV choice for ampicillin | NS-last longer |
Ampillican with SWI is only good for | 1 hour |
What is the amount of time to re-use a single dose vial of SWI for injection | 28 days |
Why should tetracyclines NEVER be dispensed past their expiration date? | They have the potential for causing a fatal renal syndrome |
What are two major side effects of aminoglycosides? | nephrotoxicity and ototoxicity |
Main aminoglycosides? | gentamincin and tobramincin |
What auxiliary label on antibotic prescriptions might help to reduce antimicrobial resistance? | Take all this medication |
What is a superinfection? | a new infection complicating therapy of an exisiting infections |
The sulfonamides are commonly used to treat? | urinary tract infections (Bactrim, Septra) |
Why might a dentist prescribe amoxicillin? | to provide prophylaxis for patients with endocarditis and to treat patients with tooth and gum infections who are are allergic to sulfa drugs |
Which generation of cephalosporins is used for community-aquired infections and mild-to-moderate infections? | first-generation cephalosporins |
Cefazolin (ancef), a first generation cephalosporin, is often used for? | surgical prophylaxis (may be used before, during or after surgery) |
Which celphalosporin in oral suspension from has a sugar content of 2.86 gram per teaspoon? | Omicef (cefdinir) |
How can antibotics worsen fungal infections? | Antibotics may kill the body's natural flora which tend to keep fungi in check |
Which drug or drug class listed below is least likely to be used to treat side effects associated with amphotericin B? | penicillin |
What is an example of a chronic viral infection? | HIV and Herpes |
Why is it more difficult to develop antiviral drugs than it is to develop antibotics? | because viruses utilize the host (patient) cell processes, killing them is often toxic to the patient |
PCA pumps (Patient Controlled Analgesics) administor what? | analgescis |
What must be checked by a pharmist before you make it? | anything for a baby, chemo drugs, insulin, heparin, narcotics, TPN |
Which of these drugsare in powder form and must be reconstituted with SWI before making an IV? | Unasyn (ampicillin and subbactam), Ancef (cefazolin), Fortaz (ceftazidime) |
Which if electrolytes? | KPhos, CaC12, Calcium Gluconate,MgSO4, Sodium Acetate, KCl, NaCl |
Stat drugs | Bumex IVPB, Cardizem IVPB, Insulin IVPB, Dobutamine IVPB, Dopamine IVPB, Valium IVPB |
Macrolides | clarithromycin, erthromycin, azithromycin |
Sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim | Septra and Bactrim |
The route goes into the cerebronspinal fluid and the solution must be perservative free | IT- inthrathecial |
The HEPA filter in a LFH cannot filter out? | Viruses |
Correct temperature range for pharmacy refrig? | 36-46 degrees/F |
1 L bag of SWI should be replaced every? | 24 hrs |
What is the minimum amount of time you should wash your hands? | 30 seconds |
Which medication stimulates white blood cell production? | Neupogen |
Which medication stimulates red blood cell production? | Epogen |
What is the max concentration (using a peripheral IV) for dextrose? | 10% |
The pharmacist lends you the keys to the narcotics vault. After you sign the drug out how do you return the keys? | Back in pharmacist hand |
What eletrolyte is restricted in congestive heart failure (CHF) and HTN (hyperension) | NaCL (sodium) |
Why is sodium bicarbonagte added to erythromycin when it is in D5W? | increase stability time |