Midazolam versed - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NUR 641E Final Exam 2023 - Questions and Answers. What is the central component of the pathogenic model of multiple sclerosis? De-myelination of nerve fibers in the CNS Development of neurofibrillary tangels in the CNS Inherited autosomal dominant trait with high penetrance 2. Which of the following ICU sedatives should not be used for greater than 24 hours per the FDA labeling? Midazolam (Versed) Diazepam (Valium) Dexmedetomidine (Precedex) 3. What type of necrosis is associated with w...

RCIS- Pharmacology Which analgesic also reduces myocardial oxygen demand through arterial and venous dilation and decreased HR? a. aspirin b. morphine c. midazolam (versed) d. fentanyl (sublimaze) a. morphine Fentanyl (sublimaze) is primarily a: a. sedative b. amnesiac c. painkiller d. muscle relaxant b. painkiller What is reversal agent for Fentanyl (sublimaze)? a. vitamin K b. protamine c. naloxone (narcan) d. flumazenil (romazicon) c. naloxone (narcan) A long acting benzo...

midazolam (Versed) classification (Ans- Benzodiazepine lorazepam (Ativan) classification (Ans- Benzodiazepine alprazolam (Xanax) classification (Ans- Benzodiazepine alprazolam is used to ________ anxiety and insomnia (Ans- treat lorazepam is used to _______ anxiety (Ans- reduce zolpidem (Ambien) classification (Ans- Non-benzodiazepine zolpidem is to be used as a short-term treatment for _____ days or less (Ans- 10 diazepam (Valium) classification (Ans- Benzod...

SHARP ESO 2024/ 2025 Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A (Latest Update) Q: What are the 7 H's possible causes of PEA? Answer: 1. Hypovolemia 2. Hypoxia 3. Hydrogen Ion (acidosis) 4. Hypokalemia 5. Hyperkalemia 6. Hypoglycemia 7. Hypothermia Q: What are the 5 T'# possible causes of PEA? Answer: 1. Toxins 2. Tamponade 3. Thrombosis 4. Trauma 5. Tension pneumothorax Q: VENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIA (Wide Complex) STABLE Answer: 1. Call the...

Questions and Answers 100% Pass 1. What is the normal range of Potassium (K+) in the blood? 3.5 - 5.O 2. What is the name for Potassium <3.5 Hypokalemia 3. What is the name for Potassium >5.0 Hyperkalemia 4. Name some Antiplatelet meds ASA, Plavix, Brillenta, Effient, Integrelin, and Reopro 5. Adenosine causes what Max Hyperemia 6. When the patient has a vasovagal reaction, what do you do? Give Fluids Trendelenburg position Atropine .5mg- 1mg IV push 7. When a patien...

what is an appropriate action for a nurse assisting anesthesia? - Apply cricoid pressure if needed during intubation What is not considered a basic monitor for anesthesia? - Arterial line What drug is used to reverse valium and midazolam (Versed) ? - Flumazenil What method is used to prevent aspiration during endotracheal intubation? - How can the perioperative nurse assist eh provider with placement of a spinal or epidural block? - Calm the patient During intravenous regional anesthesia...

Which of the following structures will result in the most radiopaque shadow on a CXR a. aorta b. heart c. lungs d. ribs correct answer: d. ribs Your patient just had an anteroposterior chest film taken. When you view the film, what may be a consideration? correct answer: The heart may appear larger than it really is. What is indicated by blunting of the costophrenic angles seen on a PA or lateral CXR? correct answer: Excess pleural fluid What chest x-ray view is best used to id...

Intravenous anesthetics are often combined with gaseous anesthetics for long procedures. Which benefits are derived from the combination of intravenous and inhaled anesthetics? (Select all that apply.) A. Lower doses of inhaled anesthetics can be used in the presence of intravenous anesthetics. B. Adding intravenous anesthetics results in greater muscle relaxation and analgesia than montherapy with inhaled anesthetics. C. Adding intravenous anesthetics to inhaled anesthetics decreases the a...

Brevital (Sodium Methohexital) Ans: Primary anesthetic agent introduced in the 1960's. Balanced Anesthesia Ans: Use of several agents together Basic Requisites of an Anesthetic Ans: Lack of toxicity, non-flammable, non-addictive, minimal allergenicity. Analgesia Ans: Given to feel no pain (ex: Fentanyl and Local) Amnesia Ans: Benzodiazepines (ex: Versed) Relaxation & Immobility Ans: Versed, Propofol (Diprivan), Brevital (Methohexital), Ketamine Loss of Consciousness (Hypnosis) Ans:...

NCLEX RN NGN EXAM QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 2024 UPDATE NCLEX RN NGN EXAM QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 2024 UPDATE Question 1 Yesterday, a client with schizophrenia began treatment with haloperidol (Haldol). Today, the nurse notices that the client is holding his head to one side and complaining of neck and jaw spasms. What should the nurse do? A Assume that the client is posturing. B Tell the client to lie down and relax. Evaluate the client for adverse reactions to haloperidol. Put the client...