Neurological
Sertraline, Citalopram, and Paroxetine are examples.
What is a Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor?
A medication that blocks histamine receptors.
What is an Antihistamine?
The intervention for digoxin toxicity.
What is Digoxin Immune Fab?
The reversal agent for opioids.
What is Naloxone?
Patient's with Ulcerative Colitis should avoid these medications.
What are NSAIDS?
What is Ototoxicity?
Medication used to treat hypothyroidism.
What is Levothyroxine?
This seizure medication should be avoided during pregnancy.
What is Phenytoin?
A medication that relaxes the muscles around the airways allowing them to open more fully so that air can move in and out of the lungs more freely.
What is a Bronchodilator?
A medication that is contraindicated if a patient is taking nitroglycerin.
What is a PDE-5 inhibitor (e.g., sildenafil citrate, vardenafil hydroxide, tadalafil)?
The first-line DMARD agent for most patients with RA.
What is Methotrexate?
Common side effect of Ondansetron.
What is Headache?
A potassium-sparing diuretic.
What is Spironolactone?
The onset of regular insulin.
What is 30 - 60 minutes after injection?
The therapeutic range for Lithium.
What is 0.6-1.2?
A mucolytic medicine that destroys or dissolves mucus and reverses Tylenol overdose.
What is Acetylcysteine?
A medication used to reverse and neutralize the anticoagulant effects of heparin.
What is Protamine?
Prescription medications that can help treat muscle-related symptoms, like spasticity and spasms.
What are muscle relaxants?
A synthetic sugar used to treat constipation.
What is Lactulose?
Are the most commonly used diuretics because of their antihypertensive effect.
What are Thiazide diuretics?
The most common oral medication for Type 2 diabetes.
What is Metformin?
The mechanism of action of Carvidopa-Levodopa.
What is increasing dopamine in the brain?
Used to prevent and treat wheezing, difficulty breathing, chest tightness, and coughing caused by lung diseases such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
What is Albuterol?
A therapy given intravenously that can break up a clot.
What is tissue plasminogen activator (tPA)?
It can treat many diseases and conditions, especially those associated with inflammation.
What is a steroid?
The medication in Lomotil that makes it a controlled substance?
What is Diphenoxylate?
The electrolyte imbalance that occurs with loop diuretics.
What is hypokalemia?
The duration of long-acting insulins.
What is Up to 24 hours?
The reversal agent of benzodiazepines.
What is Flumazenil?
An asthma medication that may cause serious mental health side effects.
What is Montelucast?
Medications that are contraindicated if taking Warfarin.
What are NSAIDS?
A medication used to block or remove uric acid and changes to diet in patients with gout.
What is Allopurinol?
A group of medicines that decrease stomach acid production.
What is Proton Pump Inhibitors?
A hormone that your kidneys naturally make to stimulate the production of red blood cells
What is Erythropoietin?
The best way to treat severely low blood sugar
What is injectable Glucagon?
A depolarizing skeletal muscle relaxant used adjunctly to anesthesia and for skeletal muscle relaxation during intubation, mechanical ventilation, and surgical procedures.
What is a neuromuscular blocking agent?
Medication given to treat anaphylaxis
What is Epinephrine?
A potentially life-threatening reaction of Ace Inhibitors (Captopril, Enalapril, and Lisinopril).
What is Angioedema?
The first-line medication used in treating Osteoporosis.
What is Alendronate?
A side effect of Aluminum Hydroxide.
What is Constipation?
Used to reduce positive phosphate balance and to lower serum phosphate levels for people with chronic kidney disease.
What is a phosphate binder?
The only insulin that can be given intravenously.
What is regular insulin?