Naplex - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NAPLEX Review- Immunizations QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS

NAPLEX Biostatistics Exam 2023...

Type A adverse drug reaction (ADR) -ANSWER- = predictable → dose-dependent + related to pharmacological actions of the drug Type B adverse drug reaction (ADR) -ANSWER- = unpredictable → NOT dose-dependent + can be influenced by patient-specific factors -allergies (immune mediated response) -pseudoallergic reactions (itching after opioid admin, vanco infusion reaction) -drug intolerances (N/V) -idiosyncratic reactions (SJS) Type I Reaction -ANSWER- → type of drug allergy ...

Warfarin interactions - ANSWER-FLAMES o Fluconazole o Levofloxacin (really increase INR) o Amiodarone (worse interaction - decrease warfarin dose *by 50%*) o Metronidazole (decrease warfarin dose *by 1/3*) o Erythromycin (macrolides in general but this one is the worse) o Sulf-TMP CYP Inducers - ANSWER-PS PORCS o Phenytoin o Smoking o Phenobarbital o Oxcarbazepine (and eslicarbamazepine) o Rifampin o Carbamazepine (and its auto-inducer) o St. John's wort CYP Inhibitor...

Naplex Practice Questions Practice Test 1 Already Passed

Pearl - Amide- vs. Ester-Type Anesthetics - Answer Amide-type anesthetics can be recognized by the "i" in their name before the"-caine" ending (e.g., lidocaine, bupivacaine, mepivacaine, ropivacaine). Ester-type anesthetics do not contain an "i" before the "-caine" ending (e.g., procaine, benzocaine, cocaine, tetracaine). Hypersensitivity to one type of drug in an anesthetic class, such as the ester-type procaine, does not confer cross-reactivity to drugs within the opposite anesth...