1within 3 hours of traumatic injury to stop internal bleeding in the torso area.
Anticoagulant Mechanism of action:
2vasoconstriction
Stimulation of Beta 1 Adrenergic Receptors would cause
3Used to terminate seizures, have anxiolytic, and sedative properties.
motor endplate
4used to help symtomatic bradycardia caused by stimulating vagus nerve during intubation
5undesirable clinical change caused by a medication that causes some degree of harm or discomfort
Scheduele 4 drugs:
6Time of symtom onset
A malnourished patient with history of long term alcohol abuse would recieve:
7throughout stages 0,1,2 and the middle of 3, no additional depolarization may occur to limit max HR, and ensure a certain amount of time during contractions
Cardiac Cell Cycle Phase 3
8This happens when a cell shrinks and shrivels; can result in cell death if severe.
What medication is used to decrease gastric acid secretions?
9Thiamine
Thiamine (Vitamin B1)
10Theophyline
What class of drugs uses metabolites of caffiene and theobromine to create bronchodialatory and stimulant effects?
11The region on a muscle cell where acetylcholine binds with receptors.
Magnesium Sulfate Mechanism of Action
12the airway diameter to dilate.
The best choice for management of a CHF patient suffering from bronchospasm is
13Terbutaline
What is an influencing factor regaurding the administration of a fibrinolytic drug on a patient experiencing an MI
14strengthens the contraction of the heart muscle, slows the heart rate, and helps eliminate fluid from body tissues
Digitalis toxicity
15Sodium creates a spike in electricity (Phase 0) and the amount of time it takes to peak
Potassium Channel blockers, Class 3
16Sodium channels close, while potassium exits the Cell
Cardiac Cell cycle Phase 2
18sodium and calcium slowly enter the cell while potassium continues to leave. Repolarization occurs
absolute (effective) refractory period
19Romazicon
Romazicon (flumazenil)
20Rocuronium, Vecuronium
Provide muscle relaxation by binding with nicotinic receptors and antagonizing aCH release
Depolarizing paralytics
21Repolarization completes
Relative Refractory Period
22Renal Failure
0.2 mg equals:
23produces positive inotropic and chronotropic effects
The Mark 1 Auto injector contains:
24primarily stimulates alpha receptors.
Stimulation of alpha 1 receptors results in:
25prevent new clot formation, and the growth of existing clots
Oxytocic
26Prevacid
Prevacid (lansoprazole)
27post AMI or stroke patients to dissolve clots
TXA needs to be given:
28Neurotransmitter that helps to activate and inhibit skeletal muscles; regulates the parasympathetic nervous system
Massive doses of atropine may be required when:
29nausea and vomiting, yellow-green vision, extrasystole, AV conduction block
related to coadministration with chlorothiazide
A patient has fractured his femur, and you are treating him with benzodiazepines for muscle spasms. After your last admin of versed, he went unconcious and stopped breathing. What medication should you treat with Now?
30multiple 2.5 by 1,000 to get 2500 ml
Metric unit weights from largest to smallest
31Mnemonic for the signs and symptoms of cholinergic agent poisoning.
Defecation
Urination
Muscle Twitching and Miosis
Bronchorrhea
Emesis
Lacrimation
Salivation
Pralidoxime Chloride
32Methylxanthines
What class of drugs will dry of bronchorhea and cause bronchodilation, but may also thicken secretions making them harder to suction?
33medications that cause neuromuscular blockade by binding and briefly activating receptor sites at the neuromuscular junction, preventing further activation of these sites and causing chemical paralysis. Cause muscle fasciculations
Anxiolytics
34may treat acetametaphin OD
What medication is a proton pump inhibitor?
35magnesium sulfate toxicity
Acytylcholinesterase
36Locarted in the lungs, when stimulated they cause bronchodilation
Beta Blockers
37known hyperkalemia
The primary physiologic effect of dobutamine is:
38kg, g, mg, mcg.
For patients with cardiovascular diseases, the danger of taking over the counter antihistamines are:
39it is not as prone to causing hypotension as morphine
Hyperkalemia
40is used for a purpose not yet approved by the FDA, at doses different than recomended, or by a route not yet FDA approved
Adverse Effect
41Insulin
Calcium Chloride or Calcium Gluconate may mitigate hypotension or bradycardia following OD of
42induces vomiting by irritating gastric mucosa, ansd stimulates vomit centers of the brain
Mucolytics
43induces profound sedation following a single dose.
Fentanyl is the prefered opiod for patients in critical or unstable condition because:
44increased inotropy (BP)
Non-depolarizing Paralytic
45Increased cardiac electrical conduction, increased renin secretion, and increased HR.
renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system
46In the middle of stage 3, going back to stage 4, there is a window for an unusually powerful stimulus to reinitiate depolarization for next cycle.
sodium-potassium pump
47hypertension
In order to relieve bronchospasms from an asthma attack, the paramedic would give
48Histamine 2 (H2) receptor antagonists
What medication is most likely to be used for motion sickness?
49have a lower abuse potential than scheduele 3, and include medications such as diazepam and ativan
What condition makes a patient most suseptible to an adverse effect from a medication
50has a rapid onset of action, a longer (up to 60 minutes) duration of action, and fewer adverse effects.
Etomidate is a medication that:
51has a higher affinity for the receptor sites than the chemical mediator.
A medication used off label means it is
52GERD proton pump inhibitor
Atropin in peds
53Flumazenil
Syrup of Ipecac
54excessive potassium in the blood
Succinylcholine should not be used in patients with:
55Elongate phase 3 of cardiac cell cycle, to increase ERP. Creates more time between Heartbeats. Good for treating SVT, and V-Tach. Can cause Torsades and cause V-Fib.
A drug is assigned pregnancy catagory A, if
56drugs that interrupt or reduce the function of the parasympathetic system
A medication that posesses a negative chronotropic effect will:
57Drugs that alleviate the symptoms of anxiety.
Benzodiazepines do all of these
58DOC for cyanide poisoning
(From the nitrate drug class)
acytlcysteine (mucomyst)
59dissolves existing blood clots
Plavix (clopidogrel)
60Dimenhydrinate
What area of the brain has receptors for variuous neurotransmitters that may provoke vomiting?
61Diltiazem (Cardizem) a calcium channel blocker
IV Calcium is used to treat:
63destruction of a blood clot
Fibrinolytic
64Cumulative Action
A medication is called an antagonist if it
65CTZ (Chemoreceptor trigger zone)
What medication turns glucose into glycogen, decreasing blood glucose levels?
66controlled studies in women fail to demonstrate a risk to the fetus in the first trimester, or later trimesters.
A drug that posesses the same desired clinical effect in several smaller doses as it does in larger doses has demonstrated a
67CLASS: vitamin
ACTIONS: allows normal breakdown of glucose
INDICATIONS: coma of unknown origin, alcoholism, delirium tremens
CONTRAINDICATIONS: none in the emergency setting
PRECAUTIONS: rare anaphylactic reactions have been reported, should not be used as part of a "coma cocktail"
SIDE EFFECTS: rare, if any
ROUTE: IV, IM
ADULT DOSAGE: 100 mg
PEDIATRIC DOSAGE: rarely indicated
Infiltration of the IV during administration of dextrose will cause
68cell crenation from osmosis
Crenation
69Causes vigourous vasoconstriction
Compared to succinylcholine, rocuronium:
70Cause a decrease in HR
ACE inhibitor Medications lower BP By:
71Cardiac Muscle cells recieve an Impulse, sodium ions rapidly enter the cell, while calcium clowly enters. causing a calcium enduced muscle contaction. Depolarization occurs
Cardiac Cell cycle Phase 1
72Cardiac Cells are at rest, awiting impulse. Defines Diastole
Cardiac Cell Cycle Phase 0
73Can cause hypotension, torsades, metabolic acidosis, torsades. Calcium chloride can be used to treat this
Beta 1 receptors
74Calcium Channel Blockers Class 4
75Calcium Channel Blockers
Which receptor when stimulated inhibits norepi release?
76Blocks aceytylcholine at the motor endplates to stop muscle contractions, and stop seizures.
thrombolysis
77blocking the converison of angiotensin 1 to angiotensin 2
A 5-10 mg/kg/min, dopamine
78Block sodium channels to prevent excess from entering the cell, and prolong phase 0, and the ERP of cardiac cell cycle. Therefore slowing tachydysarrythmias. Example is lidocaine.
Cardiac cell cycle phase 4
79block beta receptors to decrease HR, and decrease conduction through the AV node. Block sympathetic stimulation. Decrease frequency of SA node firing. Treat SVT like A-Fib, A-flutter, V-Tach.
Sodium Channel Blockers
80beta 2 receptors can be antagonized, resulting in bronchospasms.
In contrast to epinephrine, norepinephrine:
81Atropine and pralidoxime chloride
What medication promotes the crenation of cyanomethemoglobin so thatt it may be excreted in the liver?
82Antiplatelete Aggregate
Plavix is indicated for?
83anticholinergics
Anticholinergic drugs
84antagonizing muscarinic receptors, reduces inflammation
Stimulation of beta 2 receptors will cause
85an enzyme that causes rapid hydrolysis of acetylcholine. Its action serves to stop excitation of a nerve after transmission of an impulse.
Acytelcholine (ACh)
86Amyl Nitrate
What toxin is associated with depleting hepatic glutathione?
87Alpha 2
At 15 mcg/min, dopamine:
88agents that inhibit the entry of calcium ions into heart muscle cells, causing a slowing of the heart rate, a lessening of the demand for oxygen and nutrients, and a relaxing of the smooth muscle cells of the blood vessels to cause dilation; used to prevent or treat angina pectoris, some arrhythmias, and hypertension
EX: Cardizem
Calcium Channel Blocker Toxicity
89Activation of these increases HR and Contractility, has Inotropic effects. Also increases conduction through AV node to increase HR
Beta 2 receptors
90activates beta 1 receptor sites, and increases HR and Cardiac Contractility
Beta Blockers should be used with extreme caution in patients with a reactive airway because:
91Act on uterine muscle to cease contractions. Used to stop preterm labor. Terbutaline sulfate (Brethine), ritodrine HCl (Yutopar), nifedipine (Procardia), magnesium sulfate
What medication ise used to control postpartum hemhorage?
92Acetylcysteine (Mucomyst) dissolve excess mucous
What medication is used to treat tricyclic antidepressant OD?
93Acetylcholinesterase regenerator: very high affinity for phosphorus in organophosphates
Digitalis
94acetylcholine increases dramatically due to acetylcholinesterase inhibition.
Prehospital treatment of a patient who OD'd of Aspirin may include:
95Acetametaphine
What medication is used to treat symptoms of a digitalis toxicity?
96a hormone cascade pathway that helps regulate blood pressure and blood volume
What class of medication usually used to control HR in patients with A-Fib or A-Flutter?
97a drug that stimulates uterine contractions
Tocolytics
98a carrier protein that uses ATP to actively transport 3 sodium ions out of a cell and 2 potassium ions into the cell. These are then trated for calcium which initiates contraction.
Sodium effect on heart
99a beta 2 agonist.
Ipratropium Bromide (Atrovent) causes bronchodilation by
100500/60 minutes = 8.3
8.3 X 15 gtts/ml = 125
set drip rate at 125 gtts/min
To convert 2.5 L to ML, you should
101200 mcg
1 mg is equal to
10220 mg/ml
Medical control orders you to give 500ml of NS over 1 hour to your patient. You have a macrodrip set that allows 15 gtts/ml and an 18g catheter. How many gtts/ml should you set the flow rate?
1031,000 mcg
100 Ml is equal to
1040.1 L
A prefilled syringe of lidocaine containes 100 mg/5ml of volume. How many mg/ml are present in the syringe?
105-Reverses benodiazepines
-can cause seizures if reversal is too rapid
Glucagon is used in the treatment of beta-blocker overdose because it: