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Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice 5th Edition Test Bank

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Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice 5th Edition Test Bank how long does it take for a drug to be eliminated from the body once dosing stops. - ANS-takes between 4 and 5 half-lives Drugs with short half-lives - ANS-leave the body quickly Drugs with long half-lives - ANS-leave the bod...

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  • October 8, 2024
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  • Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice 5th Ed
  • Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice 5th Ed
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laurenjames
Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice
5th Edition Test Bank
how long does it take for a drug to be eliminated from the body once
dosing stops. - ANS-takes between 4 and 5 half-lives


Drugs with short half-lives - ANS-leave the body quickly

Drugs with long half-lives - ANS-leave the body more slowly

Morphine has a half-life of 3 hours. If 50 mg. of morphine is administered,
how much remains in the body after one half-life? - ANS-25 mg

How long will it take for morphine to be completely eliminated from the
body if dosing is discontinued (assume a half-life of 3 hours)? - ANS-
approximately 4-5 half-lives or 12-15 hours

Steady-state - ANS--Occurs when the amount of drug administered
equals the amount of drug eliminated.
-It takes 4-5 half-lives for a drug to reach steady state.

Drug X has a half-life of 3 days. Assuming continued dosing, how long
before Drug X reaches steady-state concentration? - ANS-12-15 days

If a patient takes Drug X for a month and then stops taking it, how long
will it take for all the drug to be eliminated from the body? - ANS-12-15
days

When a drug is administered repeatedly, its level will fluctuate up and
down between doses... - ANS--The highest level = "peak concentration"
-The lowest level = "trough concentration"

,Pharmacodynamics - ANS-The study of what the drug does to the body
"impact of drugs on the body"

Maximal efficacy - ANS-the largest effect that a drug can produce

relative potency - ANS-amount of drug needed to elicit an effect

efficacy of a drug - ANS-degree to which drug produces desired response
in patient

Agonist - ANS-a drug that binds to a receptor and activates it

Antagonist - ANS-a drug that binds to a receptor and prevents another
chemical/drug from binding to it

Therapeutic Index (TI) - ANS--a measurement of a drug's safety.
-typically used in reference to research with laboratory animals.
The larger the TI, the safer the drug
-Therapeutic Index (TI) = LD50/ED50

How is the Initial Drug Dose Determined? - ANS-Initial dose of a drug is
an approximation

Properties of an Ideal Drug: - ANS--Effective- this property is a
requirement by the FDA before a drug can be released to market.

-Safe- this property is determined in clinical trials. A drug must be shown
to be relatively safe to the majority of patients but this can never be
guaranteed

-Selective- a drug that only produces the desired effect. No side effects.
No such thing as a selective drug.

,Reversible action- the actions of the drug should resolve completely if
stop the drug.

, fluoroquinolones interfere with DNA synthesis and are bactericidal -
ANS-true

When should HIV + pts START therapy - ANS-Therapy should begin as
soon as possible, including the day of diagnosis.

Drugs Used for HIV Infection:
Fusion Inhibitors - ANS-Enfuvirtide (Fuzeon, also known as T-20)-
Prototype
-prevent viruses from successfully fusing with the host cell

Mechanism of action: work by attaching to proteins on the surface of T-
cells or proteins on the surface of HIV. This prevents HIV from binding to
the proteins on T-cells.

Contraindications: hypersensitivity
Use: HIV that has become resistant to other medications

ADR's: Increased risk of bacterial pneumonia- especially smokers and
those with lung disease, history of IV drug use

Administration: requires 2 subcutaneous injections per day.

Cost: extremely expensive

Macrolides - ANS-Azithromycin
Clarithromycin
Erythromycin

Spectrum: broad

Bacteriostatic (bactericidal in high doses and susceptible bacteria)

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