Nr 291 study guide exam 1 - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NR 291 PHARMACOLOGY STUDY GUIDE EXAM 1 Correctly Answered /LATEST UPDATE VERSION/ GRADED A+

NR 291 PHARMACOLOGY STUDY GUIDE EXAM 1 Correctly Answered /LATEST UPDATE VERSION/ GRADED A+

NR 291 PHARMACOLOGY STUDY GUIDE EXAM 1 CORRECTLY ANSWERED / LATEST UPDATE VERSION / GRADED A+

NR 291 PHARMACOLOGY STUDY GUIDE EXAM 1 CORRECTLY ANSWERED / LATEST UPDATE VERSION / GRADED A+

NR-291 PHARMACOLOGY I STUDY GUIDE – EXAM 1, 2 & 4

NR-291 Pharmacology I Study Guide – Exam 1 60 Questions – Multiple Choice, Select All That Apply, Multiple Sequence Instructions: The contents on this guide are intended to help you organize your preparation. This is NOT intended to serve as a direct reflection of the exact questions which will be presented in the exam. It is imperative to know the classification of each medication noted and understand the general indications of the class. In addition, as you review the classifications...

NR-291 Pharmacology I Study Guide – Exam 4 Chapter 10: Analgesic Drugs o Know and apply basic pharmacology principles for pain management o Know WHO Analgesic Ladder and apply to acute pain and chronic pain management o Opioid Drugs: 1, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13 (addicts and non-addicts)  Nice to know: • Nursing Considerations: o Medicate pts before the pain becomes severe (Around the Clock, ATC) o Pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic approaches to pain o Oral forms should be taken with...

NR-291 Pharmacology I Study Guide – Exam 2 Effects of the Peripheral Vascular System • Cholinergic – Parasympathetic Nervous System (feed and breed; rest and digest) o Cholinergic effects (SLUD)  Salivation, Lacrimation, Urination, Defecation o Anticholinergic effects (Mad as a Hatter)  Hyperthermia, blindness, confused, dry mouth, urinary retention, shaking, grabbing invisible objects, tachycardia, absent bowel sounds, flushed skin, mydriasis • Adrenergic – Sympatheti...

NR 291 Pharmacology STUDY GUIDE EXAM 1 Recording 1:35:00 Topics Course Objectives Resources Bioequivalent, Synergistic, Prodrugs, In a steady state If two medications have the same bioavailability and same concentration of active ingredient, they are said to be bioequivalent (e.g., a brand-name drug and the same generic drug). Drug interactions in which the effect of a combination of two or more drugs with similar actions is greater than the sum of the individual effects of th...