Annotated Bibliography

21F-NUR1290 unit 8/Anti-infectives : 1 pt. for answering questions and 1 pt. creating drug map (all items included) With the information below, DRAW a Med Map that includes the following antibiotic categories, actions, use/indications, adverse reactions, & nursing management. Where an example drug is provided, insert it into the map. Antibiotics 1. Sulfonamides a. sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim 2. Beta-Lactam Antibiotics a. Penicillins Extended-spectrum penicillins combined with beta-lactamase inhibitor 1. piperacillin/tazobactam (zosyn) b. Cephalosporins i. 1st generation: ii. 2nd generation: iii. 3rd generation: ceftriaxone iv. 4th generation: cefepime v. 5th generation: Nrsg Ningmt Sulfonamides Example vanbapehn meropenem d. Monobactams: az onam action 3. Macrolides: Antipiotics 4. Tetracyclines: 5. Aminoglycosides: gentamicin 6. Quinolones: ciprofloxacin 7. Miscellaneous Antibiotics a. metronidazole Beta Lactam b. vancomycin Cephalosprins Penicillins 21 Fall-Unit 8-Schulte

education.com/ext/map/index.html?_con=con&external_browser=0&launchUrl=https%253A%252F%252Fbbniagaraccc.sln.suny.edu%252F Saved If a patient develops an allergic reaction to ester anesthetics, Multiple Choice the patient may react to the preservatives used in multiple-dose vials of amide anesthetics the patient cannot be administered cryoanesthesia because cryoanesthesía uses ester anesthetics the patient cannot be administered local anesthetics the reaction is directly dependent on the dosage Mc Graw Hill

ure.com/courses/13235. An adult client weighing 60 kg has been prescribed 180 mg of nalbuphine. What is the time period over which the medication needs to be administered at 10 mg/3 min? O 15 minutes O 26 minutes 40 minutes O 54 minutes Question 12 1 pts The order is for prochlorperazine IV 10 mg. The dosage strength of the medication is 5 mg/mL. The drug reference information is as follows: Direct IV: Concentration: 1 mg/mL. What amount of diluent should the nurse add to the medication? O 4 ml O 5 mL O 8 ml O 10 ml

X A Case Studies.doc X + wheatland.orbundsis.com/einstein-freshair/Videos/D3965E09D496BA65B22DA247ECOABD6D/Case+Studie a Amazon.com: Onlin... Beyond The Lights... Isaiah Blames Zora... BA... (6) The Reason Why... Case Study, Chapter 25, Mrs. Blaze, a 68-year-old female, visits her primary care provider's office because she has not been feeling well. Mrs. Blaze tells the nurse that she has been experiencing regular episodes of shortness of breath and fatigue for the last 2 weeks. She does not have a fever or productive cough. Upon assessment, the client states that she has been smoking one pack of cigarettes per day for the past 40 years. (Learning Objectives 6, 8, 10) 1. Explain the normal age-related changes that are occurring in Mrs. Blaze's respiratory system. 2. Explain the normal process of inspiration and expiration. 3. Describe the physiologic process that is occurring when Mrs. Blaze becomes short of breath. a

11. Identify the 6 parts of the medication order: DEA# BW 3000001 lic-04/111 John Smith, DMD 111 Shore Ave New York, NY !!!! Name Address R Mary Jones 12 main st. Age Date 6/1/04 Penicillin Vk Soomg Disp: # 29 tabs Sig: Take 2 tabs slat, then one tab gbh until finished for infection dental infection THIS PRESCRIPTION WILL BE FILLED GENERICALLY UNLESS PRESCRIBER WRITES 'daw IN THE BOX BELOW Is Label Refill -- Times

What are the alternatives for treatment when a patient has VRSA and the target for VRSA? Minimum of 300 words  There must be citations in the report and each citation should be found in a reference list that follows your report. There must be heading of paragraphs that indicate the contents NOTE: please concentrate only on VRSA

Amoxicillin MEDICATION IN EACH CATEGORY OF DRUGS AND APPLY THE 10 R’S TO MEDICATION Fill out all the the blanks in the table below. CATEGORY 2 : DRUGS USED FOR PEDIA PATIENTS(Amoxicillin) 10 R’s TO MEDICATION   BRIEF DISCUSSION  OF EACH OF THE 10R’s TO MEDICATION               APPLICATION (Amoxicillin) 1. RIGHT DRUG (Amoxicillin)     2. RIGHT DOSE     3. RIGHT TIME     4. RIGHT ROUTE     5. RIGHT PATIENT     6. RIGHT TO EDUCATE     7. RIGHT TO REFUSE     8. RIGHT ASSESSMENT     9. RIGHT EVALUATION     10. RIGHT DOCUMENTATION

Make a drug study study about cetirizine (diphenhydramine hydrochloride) drug and fill up the corresponding details in the table.  MAIN DRUG: cetirizine (diphenhydramine hydrochloride) INFORMATION: Cetirizine  Age: 18/F Occupation: Basketball player Weight and BMI: 50 KGS/22 Blood pressure: 100/70 Heart rate: 60 Respiratory rate: 15 Temperature: 36.2 Diagnosis: Allergic reaction with eating shrimp with facial angioedema Chief complaint: Swollen ears and mouth Prescription: Cetirizine PO 5 mg OD

unt . oard ses B ps 1 dar 12 X 不 4 1 2 3 41 ry 5 79°F 6 N 26 1 point Theory X Q Caring x 4 e.com/courses/1437/external_tools/retrieve?display-full_width&url=https%3A%2F%2Fallsaintsuniver... ✰ 27:26 Time Remaining < Return Next The physician has ordered a large dose of intravenous opioids by continuous infusion. You know that one of the adverse effects of this medicine is respiratory depression. When you assess your patients respiratory status, you find that the rate has decreased from 16 breaths per minute to 10 breaths per minute. What action should you take? 0000 Stimulate the patient in order to increase respiratory rate. Allow the patient to rest comfortably. Report the decreased respiratory rate to the physician Decrease the rate of IV infusion Previous Q Search L 9 K P 0 Next 218 PM 4/1/2024

Generic name Brand name Manufacturer National Drug Code (N D C) # Lot number (control number) Drug form Dosage strength Usual adult dose Total amount in vial, packet, box Prescription warning Expiration date NDC 0143-1455-01 Phenobarbital Tablets, USP Each tablet contains: TVPhenobarbital, USP 60 mg WARNING: May be habit forming. 100 TABLETS B Only WEST-WARD 60 mg USUAL ADULT DOSAGE: See accompanying product literature for complete information. Store at 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F) [See USP Controlled Room Temperature]. Protect from light and moisture. Keep container tightly closed. Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in the USP using a child-resistant closure. KEEP THIS AND ALL MEDICATION OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN. Mid. by: West-Ward Pharmaceuticals Corp. Eatontown, NJ 07724 C-4 ||| 6 0143-1455-01 ZMI No Varnish/No Ink

R 11. Identify the 6 parts of the medication order: Dr. John Schoulties, M.D. 1650 Metropolitan St, Pittsburgh, PA 15233 Tel: (412) 555-4000 Fax: (412) 555-4790 Lipda 20 mg 5. c d po pil Prescription No.: 00000212 Date £31 2013

Alma was prescribed the following medication:1. Prolixin decanoate (Fluphenazine decanoate) 20mg/cc monthly IM Antipsychotic drug QUESTION. 1. Create a drug study with the medication stated above with 6 columns. The 6 columns should include the following:      1.1. Generic name, brand name if any, classification, dosage, frequency, route of administration     1.2. Mechanism of action     1.3. Indications and also drug rationale (why the drug is being given to the patient)      1.4. Contraindication     1.5. Common side effects     1.6. Nursing considerations while taking the drug.     Thank you so much!

Avanafil MEDICATION IN EACH CATEGORY OF DRUGS AND APPLY THE 10 R’S TO MEDICATION Fill out all the the blanks in the table below. CATEGORY 2 : DRUGS USED FOR PEDIA PATIENTS(Avanafil) 10 R’s TO MEDICATION   BRIEF DISCUSSION  OF EACH OF THE 10R’s TO MEDICATION               APPLICATION (Avanafil) 1. RIGHT DRUG (Avanafil)     2. RIGHT DOSE     3. RIGHT TIME     4. RIGHT ROUTE     5. RIGHT PATIENT     6. RIGHT TO EDUCATE     7. RIGHT TO REFUSE     8. RIGHT ASSESSMENT     9. RIGHT EVALUATION     10. RIGHT DOCUMENTATION

Generic name Brand name Manufacturer National Drug Code (N D C) # Lot number (control number) Drug form Dosage strength Usual adult dose Total amount in vial, packet, box Prescription warning Expiration date 0006-0575-612 $ Janumet™ (sitagliptin/metformin HCI) tablets 50 mg/500 mg 575 Rx only 60 Tablets Lot PL P.Pharmaceuticals NDC0006-0575-61 Each tablet contains 64.25 mg sitagliptin phosphate (equivalent to 50 mg sitagliptin) and 500 mg metformin hydrochloride Store at 20-25°C (68-777), excursions permitted to 15-30°C (59-86°F). See USP Controlled Room Temperature. See accompanying circular for dosage information. 9737102 60 No.6747 |

Name: Year and Section: Laboratory Manual in Clinical Chemistry II 2023 Group no: Laboratory Report No. 6 1. What are the interfering substances in bilirubin determination? Date submitted: Score: 2. Differentiate Evelyn-Malloy and Jendrassik-Grof methods of Bilirubin. 3. Discuss the clinical significance of measuring serum bilirubin. 4. Tabulate the differences between conjugated and unconjugated bilirubin. 44| Page

2- Connec X cation.com/ext/map/index.html?_con%3Dcon&external_ browser-D0&launchUrl=https%253A%252 252Fnewconnect.mheducation.com%252F. ABP Seved Help Save A child is 5 years old and weighs 40 pounds. Use Clark's rule to determine the necessary dose of a drug routinely ordered for adults as 300 mg. Multiple Choice 50 mg 60 mg 70mg 80 mg

TITLE: Pharmacoeconomic Analysis of Ultraceph and Megaceph BACKGROUND: Two new antibiotics, Ultraceph and Megaceph, were recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Both work equally well on the same spectrum of bacteria (i.e., their scope and efficacy have been shown to be equal), and the products are priced similarly. Ultraceph is dosed intravenously at 25 mg, three times per day. Ultraceph is affected by liver functioning, so monitoring is needed. Megaceph is dosed intravenously at 75 mg once per day and is associated with a 0.1% chance of hearing loss, which is reversible if caught within the first 2 days of treatment. METHODS: The purpose of this study was to compare the costs to Mercy General Hospital between patients who received Ultraceph versus Megaceph. Patients admitted to the hospital during the first 6 months who met study criteria were randomly given either Ultraceph or Megaceph. Medical and billing records for each patient were used to estimate costs. Costs…

TITLE: Pharmacoeconomic Analysis of Ultraceph and Megaceph BACKGROUND: Two new antibiotics, Ultraceph and Megaceph, were recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Both work equally well on the same spectrum of bacteria (i.e., their scope and efficacy have been shown to be equal), and the products are priced similarly. Ultraceph is dosed intravenously at 25 mg, three times per day. Ultraceph is affected by liver functioning, so monitoring is needed. Megaceph is dosed intravenously at 75 mg once per day and is associated with a 0.1% chance of hearing loss, which is reversible if caught within the first 2 days of treatment. METHODS: The purpose of this study was to compare the costs to Mercy General Hospital between patients who received Ultraceph versus Megaceph. Patients admitted to the hospital during the first 6 months who met study criteria were randomly given either Ultraceph or Megaceph. Medical and billing records for each patient were used to estimate costs. Costs…

TITLE: Pharmacoeconomic Analysis of Ultraceph and Megaceph BACKGROUND: Two new antibiotics, Ultraceph and Megaceph, were recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Both work equally well on the same spectrum of bacteria (i.e., their scope and efficacy have been shown to be equal), and the products are priced similarly. Ultraceph is dosed intravenously at 25 mg, three times per day. Ultraceph is affected by liver functioning, so monitoring is needed. Megaceph is dosed intravenously at 75 mg once per day and is associated with a 0.1% chance of hearing loss, which is reversible if caught within the first 2 days of treatment. METHODS: The purpose of this study was to compare the costs to Mercy General Hospital between patients who received Ultraceph versus Megaceph. Patients admitted to the hospital during the first 6 months who met study criteria were randomly given either Ultraceph or Megaceph. Medical and billing records for each patient were used to estimate costs. Costs…

Write short note on the given topics: 1. Bioavailability of drug please answer at your own words

What is amoxicillin brand and generic names? Discuss the actions, uses, contraindications, adverse reactions, dosage and route, implications for patient care, and special considerations. What are some lessons learned or what were the takeaways from completing this research?

TITLE: Pharmacoeconomic Analysis of Ultraceph and Megaceph BACKGROUND: Two new antibiotics, Ultraceph and Megaceph, were recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Both work equally well on the same spectrum of bacteria (i.e., their scope and efficacy have been shown to be equal), and the products are priced similarly. Ultraceph is dosed intravenously at 25 mg, three times per day. Ultraceph is affected by liver functioning, so monitoring is needed. Megaceph is dosed intravenously at 75 mg once per day and is associated with a 0.1% chance of hearing loss, which is reversible if caught within the first 2 days of treatment. METHODS: The purpose of this study was to compare the costs to Mercy General Hospital between patients who received Ultraceph versus Megaceph. Patients admitted to the hospital during the first 6 months who met study criteria were randomly given either Ultraceph or Megaceph. Medical and billing records for each patient were used to estimate costs. Costs…

Explain the nursing care and considerations you would attend after administering metoclopramide

Identify which are the bioethical principles that aas violated or upheld in the article below then explain each https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/the-drug-trial-bbc-examines-what-went-wrong-in-the-infamous-elephant-men-case_uk_58ac3bd1e4b07028b703c926

write a case study of any disease where (Fluticasone)is used. Write in short, its sign and symptoms, one or two biochemical investigation, one or two risk factors of that disease, one or two other complications also. Write full dose and dosage of your drug and one more drug that can be used along with your drug.

Make a drug study with 6 columns. It should include the following: FIRST COLUMN - Generic name, brand name if any, classification, dosage, frequency, route ofadministrationSECOND COLUMN - Mechanism of actionTHIRD COLUMN - Indications and drug rationale (why the drug is being given to the patient)FOURTH COLUMN - ContraindicationFIFTH COLUMN - Common side effectsSIXTH COLUMN - Nursing considerations while taking the drug   Thank you so much!