Fungi
Malaria and Worms
Antiviral and Antitubercular
Antibiotics
More Antibiotics
100

Another name for a fungal infection

Mycosis 

100

Describe classic malaria paroxysm

Symptoms include chills and rigors, followed by fever of up to 104° F and diaphoresis, frequently leading to extreme fatigue and prolonged sleep.

This syndrome often repeats itself periodically in 48- to 72-hour cycles.

100

The length of HIV drug therapy 

Lifetime/indefinitely 

100
Its harder to kill Gram - or + bacteria and why

Negative - more complex cell wall

100

Someone reports an allergy to PCN. Next steps?

Ask what the allergy was and document

200

Fungal infection of the mouth

Candida albicans or thrush

200

The phase of the Plasmodium that most antimalarial drugs work in

Erythrocytic phase drugs

200

Drug that turns urine, saliva, tears, and sweat to be red-orange-brown colored

Rifampin 

200
Carbapenem is used for 

Gram + and –

Aerobic and anaerobic bacteria

Severe cases

200

Clarithromycin is used in combination with a PPI to treat this

Helicobacter pylori infection.

H. pylori

300

3 expected adverse reactions to amphotericin B

fever, chills, hypotension, tachycardia, malaise, muscle and joint pain, anorexia, nausea and vomiting, and headache

300

The action of Pyrantel 

Paralysis of the worm

300

2 adverse effects of Isoniazid

Vit B6 deficient 

Peripheral neuropathy

Liver damage

300

2 superinfections 

Vaginal yeast infections 

Cdiff

Secondary infections

300

2 antibiotics that can treat protozoans 

Tetracycline

Sulfa Drugs

Metronidazole

400

Two nursing implications while giving amphotericin B IV

Test dose

Over 2-6 hours

Clear solution 

Monitor q15 minutes

400

 Prior to anthelmintic therapy  

Samples of feces, urine, blood, sputum, or tissue from the infected host for the presence of ova or larvae

400

3 indications that antiretroviral treatment is working

reduce the viral load

undetectable viral load is a primary goal 

Reduced incidence of opportunistic infections

Improves physical performance 

Significantly increases T-cell counts

400

2 contributions to antibiotic resistance

Not completing the entire course

Overuse/non-bacterial infections 

400

Explain the bacterial coverage of cephalosporins generation 1-3

more positive coverage with Gen 1

more negative coverage with gen 3

1st gen- cefazolin - prophylaxis 

3rd gen cross BBB - ceftriaxone 


500

Instructions on giving oral nystatin, both suspension and lozenge

suspension - swish as long as you can then swallow

Lozenge - do not chew or swallow whole

500

Baseline assessments for to be performed for hydroxychloroquine

GI, Neuro, Visual, and Hearing 

500

2 things prophylaxis HIV therapy can be used for

 Infected mothers has been shown to reduce infant infection 

 Newborn infant, typically for the first 6 weeks of life.

Prophylactic therapy is given to health care workers with a known exposure to HIV

500

2 educational points to give to someone taking sulfa drugs

8 oz of water with each dose

wear sunscreen

complete entire course

report signs of superinfections 

500

3 infections Vancomycin is used for 

 MRSA

Gram-positive infections - staph

Oral - colitis (C. difficile)

IV- Bone, joint, and bloodstream infection