there is a decreased ability to receive or pump blood to the body.
what is <3 failure?
used to treat moderate to severe pain.
what is morphine?
an inr of 3 or greater indicates a bleeding risk.
what is warfarin?
these two drugs are classified as schedule II indicating high abuse potential.
what are morphine and fentanyl?
this is used to reverse the effects of an opioid overdose.
what is naloxone?
taking too much of a substance that the body shuts down.
what is an overdose?
used to treat pain, fever, thin blood, or as MI prophylaxis.
what is asa?
we check this lab for any signs of side effects.
what are LFTs?
using this would not treat an opioid overdose.
what is naltrexone?
name of at least two diuretics.
what is
furosemide, spironolactone, hydrochlorothiazide?
this dx is made when the pt has an abd girth of >35-40 inches, TG >150, HDL <50-40, HTN, and a high FBS.
what is metabolic syndrome?
used to treat preload issues.
what are diuretics?
excessive usage may cause liver damage, constipation, or N/V.
what is acetaminophen?
pts on this drug may see the SE first before the therapeutic effect.
what are -statin drugs?
this is only available as an SQ injection.
what is enoxaparin?
a life-threatening condition which develops after a viral infection when given ASA that causes liver and brain damage, seizures, or death.
what is reye's syndrome?
used to treat systolic hf and a-fib.
what is digoxin?
stevens-johnson syndrome can occur as a side effect.
avoid heat exposure as it may cause an overdose.
what is a fentanyl patch?
the antidote for acetaminophen overdose.
what is acetylcysteine (Acetadote)?
this type of angina pectoris is a medical emergency.
what is unstable angina?
used to treat familial hypercholesterolemia or atherosclerosis.
what are pcsk9 inhibitors?
this causes flushing in the face, OH, syncope, and HA.
what are nitrates, nitroglycerin?
you can only repeat this one time after 2 hours of the initial usage.
what is intranasal sumatriptan?
name at least three prophylactic tx for migraine HA.
what is
propranolol, verapamil, lisinopril, olmesartan, topamax, amitriptyline, valproic acid, gabapentin