Quinolones hint - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Pharmacology Exam 4 -- Antibiotics + NCLEX QuestionsWhat are the 7 main categories of antibiotics + their general mechanism of action? - correct answer >sulfonamides >penicillins >cephalosporins >macrolides >quinolones >aminoglycosides >tetracyclines >general MOA: - interference w/ cell wall synthesis and protein synthesis - interference with DNA replication - disrupts critical metabolic reactions What are the 3 main sulfonamides + their specific mechan...

Pharmacology for Nursing Updated 2024 Exam Questions And Verified Solutions Clindamycin (Cleocin) - ANSWER Chronic bone infection, GU, intraabdominal infections. May cause colitis. Obtain cultures before beginning antibiotic therapy. Hint clindamycin - ANSWER clinda sounds like an old ladies name. Old ladies have bone issues. Clindamycin is for bone infection and intraabdmoninal infections. Quinolones (-floxacin) - ANSWER Ciprofloxin (CIPRO), Norfloxacin, Levofloxacin (Levaquin), M...

Prepare: Antibiotics Starting Antibiotics. • Which of the following actions is important before starting an antibiotic? Beta-lactamase • What is beta-lactamase? Broad Spectrum • Which of the following accurately describes a broad spectrum antibiotic? Self Check: Starting Antibiotics • An antibiotic is started based on which of the following factors? Select all that apply. Self Check: Penicillin Resistance • Which of the following causes penicillin resistance? Self Chec...

NR 293 Pharm-Exam 1 Study Questions and answers. Rated A+. 99% Proven pass rate. Document Content and Description Below What are the more common categories of antibiotic types? (Mnemonic: Some People Can Make Quick Angry Tatertots) - Sulfonamides, penicillins, cephalosporins, macrolides, quinolones, aminoglycosi des, tetracyclines. (Text, pg 604) What are the 4 most common mechanisms of antibiotic action? - 1). Interference with bacterial wall synthesis 2). Interference with protein synthesis ...

What are the more common categories of antibiotic types? (Mnemonic: Some People Can Make Quick Angry Tatertots) - Sulfonamides, penicillins, cephalosporins, macrolides, quinolones, aminoglycosides, tetracyclines. (Text, pg 604) What are the 4 most common mechanisms of antibiotic action? - 1). Interference with bacterial wall synthesis 2). Interference with protein synthesis 3). Interference with replication of nucleic acids 4). Antimetabolite action that disrupts critical metabolic reac...

(SOLVED) NURSING 3365 Course Map Exam 1&2 | Questions and Answers (100 out of 100) What you should master to move forward from pharmacology: Start studying from day one with this document, your drug templates, and my PowerPoint’s. Use the textbook to add anything that is still not clear. This will be the document I will use in our pre-exam concept Reviews 1. FDA process for drug approval (legal) a. Phases I, II, II, clinical trials b. Which Trial does the drug have to pass to be deemed safe an...

NR 510/AANP Study LATEST Cardiac • Know S3 what does it mean o Indicative of CHF. Occurs during early diastole, aka ventricular gallop or S3 gallop. Sounds like Kentucky. Considered abnormal id occurs after the age of 35. May be normal in children or young adults if there is no signs or symptoms of heart disease. • Know S4 it is a sign of what? They describe a patient. o Sounds like Tennessee. Caused by increased resistance due to a stiff left ventricle, usually indicates LVH. Conside...

BIOS 251 FInal Review Pharm Alpha 2 agonists: - Chonidine (Catapress) - MOA: Stimulation of the alpha 2 receptors in the CNS causes a reduction in the SNS (sympathetic nervous system)- resulting in vasodilation. *it is the exception to the rule! Agonizing this receptor has an antagonistic effect on the SNS.* Reduce renin - CONTRAINDICATIONS: allergy, MAOIs, peptic ulcer, severe liver or kidney disease - SIDE EFFECTS: dry mouth, dizziness, orthostatic hypotension, depression, edema, cons...