Which is NOT a medication used to treat HIV?
protease inhibitors
antibiotics
fusion inhibitors
integrase inhibitors
antibodies that bind CD4 on T-helper cells
1. What is the difference between a serine protease and a thiol
protease? 2. How does cAMP differ from AMP? 3. What is the
difference between a serine kinase, threonine kinase and a tyrosine
kinase? 4. How are covalent modifications to monosaccharides
made?
What nursing interventions are necessary when a patient takes a
medication that must be monitored by peak & trough levels?
Why? (no more than one paragraph answer)
This is for the patient with opioid medication misuse.
What are some common situations that arise with acute and
chronic pain management? What can you do to reduce or eliminate
potentially dangerous situations?
What can you do to protect your patients and yourself against
opioid misuse? Use examples from the interactive to support your
answer.
What nursing assessment should be performed regarding each
medication? What planning and
implementation should the patient and family do regarding each
medication? How do the patient
and family evaluate each medication’s effectiveness?
Furosemide
Hydrocodone
Isosorbide
Potassium chloride
What nursing assessment should be performed regarding each
medication? What planning and
implementation should the patient and family do regarding each
medication? How do the patient
and family evaluate each medication’s effectiveness?
Amlodipine
Aspirin and dipyridamole
Atenolol
Clonidine