Signs & Symptoms
Potassium & Digoxin
Treatment
Digoxin Basics
Prevention & Monitoring
100

These visual disturbances are characterized by seeing this.

What yellow halos around lights?

100

Hypokalemia has this effect on the digoxin toxicity risk.

What is it increases the risk of digoxin toxicity?

100

Identify the first step in managing a patient with suspected digoxin toxicity.

What is stop digoxin immediately?

100

List the two primary medical uses of digoxin.

What are heart failure and atrial fibrillation?

100

This is how often should digoxin levels be monitored in patients.

What is regularly, as determined by the healthcare provider?

200

Name two gastrointestinal symptoms of digoxin toxicity.

What are nausea and vomiting?

200

Explain the level of significance that hyperkalemia plays in the context of digoxin toxicity?

What is it may indicate severe digoxin toxicity?

200

Name the antidote used in severe digoxin toxicity cases.

What is Digoxin-specific antibody (Digibind)?

200

List the therapeutic index of digoxin.

What is Digoxin has a narrow therapeutic index?

200

Patients should be educated about these regarding digoxin toxicity.

What symptoms of toxicity and the importance of adherence to monitoring?

300

Name this type of cardiac rhythm disturbance can occur with digoxin toxicity.

What are arrhythmias (such as bradycardia or tachycardia)?

300

Explain the role of potassium in digoxin therapy.

What is potassium competes with digoxin at the cellular level?

300

Name this type of supportive care should be monitored in digoxin toxicity.

What is cardiac function monitoring?

300

Name the organ by which digoxin is primarily excreted from the body.

What is primarily through the kidneys?

300

This is the role that kidney function plays in digoxin dosing.

What is impaired kidney function that can lead to digoxin accumulation and toxicity?

400

Name the neurological symptoms that a patient with digoxin toxicity might exhibit.

What are confusion and dizziness?

400

Explain the process where digoxin interacts with potassium on a cellular level.

What is digoxin inhibits the sodium-potassium ATPase pump, affecting potassium levels?

400

Describe how electrolyte imbalance is corrected in digoxin toxicity.

What is administer potassium supplements if hypokalemic?

400

List the mechanism of action of digoxin in heart failure.

What is it increases the force of heart contractions by inhibiting sodium-potassium ATPase.

400

Name one strategy to prevent digoxin toxicity.

What is regular monitoring of drug levels and electrolytes?

500

Name this symptom which is often the earliest sign of digoxin toxicity.

What are gastrointestinal symptoms like nausea?

500

Name this electrolyte imbalance that is a critical concern when monitoring patients on digoxin?

What is hypokalemia?

500

Name the anti-arrhythmic drug that might be used in digoxin-induced arrhythmias.

What is anti-arrhythmic drugs like lidocaine?

500

This is the part of the heart's electrical system that digoxin primarily affect.

What is the atrioventricular (AV) node?

500

Explain how regular monitoring can help in preventing digoxin toxicity.

What is by ensuring drug levels remain within the therapeutic range and adjusting doses as needed?

M
e
n
u