128 TEST 4 MEDS
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- 3 types of antacids
- maalox, amphogel, mylanta
- 3 histamine receptor antagonists
- tagment, zantac, pepcid
- proton pump inhibitors (4)
- Prevacid, prilosec, nexium, aciphex
- Prokinetic (2)
- reglan, urecholine
- Mucosal barrier (2)
- carafate, sulcrate
- Prostaglandin Analog (1)
- cytotec
- salicylate compounds (2)
- sulfasalazine, mesalamine
- what do antacids do?
- neutralizes stomach acid
- What do Histamine Receptor inhibitors do?
- decrese acid production
- what do proton pump inhibitors do?
- Decrease acid production (longer acting, healing)
- who do prokinetics do?
- Tighten LES , increase stomach emptying
- What do Mucosal barriers do?
- Coat mucous membrane of stomach
- What does Prostaglan analog do
- decrease gastric acid production, protect mucosa
- what do salicylate compounds do?
- decrese inflammation in the colon
- what nursing consideration should be used when giving antacids
- Between meals, observe for diarrha/constipation
- what nursing consideration should be used when giving Tagment
- with meals and at bedtime, caution with elderly can cause dizziness and confusion
- what nursing consideration should be used when giving prevacid or nexium
- Before meals, abd cramping, diarrhea, headach
- what nursing consideration should be used when giving reglan or urecholine?
- Caution with elderly, neuro and psychotropic side effects
- what nursing consideration should be used when giving sulcrate
- give before meals, bedtime
- what nursing consideration should be used when giving cytotec
- with meals, good for nsaid use protection
- what nursing consideration should be used when giving sulfasalazine
- give orally or rectally?