Psych and Seizure Drugs
GI Drugs
Epilepsy & Etc
Anesthetics
Eyes, Ears, Skin
100

Avoid foods rich in tyramine, such as aged cheese and beer, when taking this class of antidepressants

What are MAOIs?

100

This class of GI drug works by binding to H2 receptors, keeping them from working. They all end in -tidine.

What are H2 receptor antagonists?

100

Epoetin, a cytoprotective drug, stimulates bone marrow to produce these.

What are red blood cells (RBCs)?

100

This popular amide has been used since 1948, and is available as both an injection and topical administration

What is lidocaine?

100

This popular acne medication requires regular pregnancy testing in women due to its potential for teratogenesis.

What is isotretinoin (Accutane)?

200

This atypical antidepressant acts as a stimulant that increases sexual desire in patients.

What is Bupropion?

200

This bacteria is responsible for many cases of peptic ulcer disease, and often requires triple or quadruple antibiotic therapy with antibiotics such as Amoxicillin, Tetracycline, and Metronidazole. 

What is H. pylori?

200

Baclofen may be indicated for use in muscle spasticity, but not following which major disorder?

What is stroke?

200

This adjuvant drug is administered in addition to lidocaine to promote vasoconstriction

What is epinephrine

200

This simple preventive strategy can help decrease the risk of contracting otitis media.

What is handwashing?

300

This SGA antipsychotic is the drug of choice for schizophrenia. It requires regular blood draws to monitor for agranulocytosis.

What is clozapine?

300

Lactulose and mag citrate are examples of this kind of laxative

What is osmotic

300

This anitepileptic drug is first choice for absence seizures. Its serum drug level range is 40-100 mcg/dL.

What is ethosuximide?

300

This route of local anesthesia administration differs from spinal because it uses a catheter to block nerve roots outside the dura mater. 

What is an epidural?

300

Patients who come to the clinic complaining of external ear pain after using a q-tip to clean their ears may have this common condition often treated with Ciprodex (or Cephalexin in peds).

What is otitis externa?

400

This mood stabilizer has a drug range of 0.5-1.5 mEq/L and requires monitoring of sodium levels and kidney function

What is lithium?

400

This type of laxative is the preferred treatment for temporary constipation. It's also used for diverticulosis and IBS. 

What are bulk forming laxatives?

400

A pediatric patient on methylphenidate requires weight checks this frequently.

What is weekly?

400

Inhaled anesthetics, such as desflurane, require these two specific nursing interventions because of their ability to cause medullary paralysis.

What is monitoring body temperature and oxygen?

400

Avoid this first line class of drugs in patients experiencing closed-angle glaucoma if they have a history of asthma due to risk of bronchospasm.

What are beta-blockers?

500

Avoid hot baths when taking this class of antipsychotics to avoid the risk of orthostatic hypotension

What are medium-potency FGAs?

500

This drug blocks type 3 serotonin receptors on the afferent vagus nerve as well as the CTZ. It's the go-to drug for the GI side effects such as nausea/vomiting associated with chemotherapy/radiation. 

What is Ondansetron (Zofran)?

500

This CNS stimulant isn't all that stimulating. In fact, it acts more like an antidepressant, blocking reuptake of norepinephrine. It's a good alternative to traditional amphetamines. 

What is atomoxetine (Strattera)?

500

This milky white IV anesthetic will produce unconsciousness in 60 seconds, but watch out for this special adverse effect.

What is infection?

500

This first line drug for closed angle glaucoma is a prostaglandin analog and can cause brown pigmentation of the iris and eyelid.

What is latanoprost?

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