Term
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Definition
are drugs used to induced vomiting. |
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Term
Ammonia, battery acid, chlorine bleach ,lye, toilet clers |
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Definition
don't vomit when you ingested this substances , which are?
rationale:regurgitate meaning bringing the substance from the stomach that can cause additional injury to the esophagus.
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Term
the person will be risk for aspiration, so in order to prevent aspiration, you should avoid vomiting.
Example of petroloem subtances are gasoline, kerosene, paint thinner,
and lighter fluid |
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Definition
If someone ingested a petroleum distillates
what would be the effect? |
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Term
You would use activated charcoal if emesis (vomiting) is contraindicated. |
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Definition
So instead of vomiting, what would you use if you ingested a pteroleum distillates |
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Term
You wouldn't give ipecac syrup.
It may be appropriate for the client who is alert and if administered within 60 minutes of poisoning. |
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Definition
what kind of drug you wouldn't give if someone get poisoned? |
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Term
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Definition
if someone is taking ipecac syrup would you give the pt. milk ? |
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Term
Anorexia Nervosa
and
Bulimia |
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Definition
this kinda disorder abuse ipecac, that can leat to cardiomyopathy, ventricular fibrillation, and death |
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Term
Spicy food, fecal impaction,drug reaction, bacteria, virus, toxins, drug reactions, laxative abuse, malabsorption syndrome caused of digestive enzymes, stress and anxiety,bowel tumor, inflammatory bowel diseases such as colitis or crohn's disease.
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Definition
What are that causes of diarrhea? |
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Term
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Definition
Would you use antidiarrheal for a patient who has a fever? |
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Term
The pt. will be risk for metabolic acidosis |
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Definition
If a pt. has an imbalnce electrolytes (meaning less electrolytes) in the what would the pt. be risk for? |
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Term
No way, because dairy substances and fats can cause the pt. to have diarrhea |
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Definition
For a diarrhea pt. Would you give milk or foods rich in fat? |
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Term
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Definition
ALSO CALLED ACUTE DIARRHEA, AND IT USUALLY CAUSED BY BACTERIA SUCH AS E. COLI, IT ORDINARILY LASTS LESS THAN 2 DAYS |
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Term
activated charcloa and
gastric lavage |
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Definition
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Term
It prevents poisoning and absorption of intestinal gas |
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Definition
What do adsorbents prevent? |
|
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Term
imodium
- to slow peristalis and decrease the frequency of defecation, but it can also slow the exit of the organism from the GI tract. |
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Definition
Drugs that use for
Traveler's diarrhea |
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Term
By drinking bottled water, washing friut, and eating cooked vegetables. Meats should be cooked until well done. |
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Definition
How would you prevent Traveler's diarrhea? |
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Term
1. opiate and opiate-related agents
2. Somastatin analogue
3. adsorbents
4. miscellaneous antidiarrheal
OSAMA |
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Definition
What are the 4 classifications of antidiarrheals? |
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Term
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Definition
this classification of antidiarrheal decrease intestinal motility, which decrease peristalsis. |
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Term
Taking opiate can result for constipation.
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Definition
What is the side effect of opiate? |
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Term
tincture of opium, paregoric, and codeine |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
a drug that is an opiate that has less potential for cauding drug dependence than other opiates such as codeine. |
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Term
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Definition
a drug that is an opiate that activate metabolite of lomotil, but is more potent than lomotil |
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Term
to decrease abdominal cramping, intestinal motility, and hypersecretion |
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Definition
Both Lomotil and Motofen are combined with atropine for what reasons? |
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Term
traveler's diarrhea
or acute diarrhea |
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Definition
Lomotil with atropine is frequently prescribed for |
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Term
Nonspecific and chronic diarrhea |
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Definition
Motofen with atropine is prescribed to treat ? |
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Term
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Definition
Prolonged use of these drugs may occur? |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
an opiate drug that cause less CNS depression than lomotil and difenoxin (Motofen) |
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Term
protects against diarrhea, reduces fecal volume, and decreases intestinal fluid, electrolytes loses |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
If someone has a severe liver problem would you give lomotil to your pt? |
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Term
No , use liquid form for a chila >2 yr
and product dropper for children <13 y |
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Definition
Would you give a child a lomotil (tablet) ? |
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Term
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Definition
this opiate drug is well absorbed where? |
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Term
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Definition
should you lomotil with atropine with patient that glaucoma? |
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Term
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Definition
If this drug is taken with alcohol, narcotics, or sedative-hynoptoces what can occur? |
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Term
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Definition
is a somastatin analogue that is prescribed to nihibt gastric acid, pepsinogen, gastrin, CCK,and serotonin secretions and intestinal fluid. |
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Term
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Definition
this drug decreases smooth muscle contractility |
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Term
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Definition
drug that is frequently prescribed for severe diarrhea resulting from metastatic cancer. |
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Term
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Definition
this drug act by coating the wall of the GI tract and absorbing bacteria or toxins that cause diarrhea |
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Term
kaolin and pectin
note: these agents are combined in kaopectate, a mild or moderate antidiarrheal that can be purchased OTC and used in combination with antidiarrheals. |
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Definition
example of adsorbent antidiarrheal drugs |
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Term
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Definition
an adsorbents which parepectolin, which contains paregoric (an opiate) and kaopectate an adsorbent. |
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Term
Bismuth salts (Pepto-bismol) |
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Definition
drugs that are sonsidered adsorbents because they adsorb bacterial toxins.
-can be used as antacids for gastric discomfort
- commonly used to treat acute diarrhea. |
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Term
(QUESTRAN)
Colestipol, cholectyramine |
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Definition
are prescription drugs that have been used to treat diarrhea due to excess bile acids in the colon
- not yet approved by FDA |
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Term
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Definition
- to control diarrhea.
one of the classification of an antidiarrheal that include thes drugs: Furazolidone,lactobacilus, Parapectolin, and Parepectolin(paregoric, kaolin, pectin, alcohol) |
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Term
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Definition
accumulation of hard fecal material in the large intestine , and it relatively common complaint and a major problem for older adults. |
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