Git pharmacology - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

High-yield Pharmacology concepts on medication for gastric hyperacidity, ulcers, diarrhea and constipation. Proven A+ notes to streamline and simplify your studies with incredible aesthetics!

NURS 251 Pharmacology Exam II Risk Reduction Strategies: 1. Prevention: Reduce or eliminate the possibility of error Module 4 Medication Safety 2. Detection: Make errors visible. Make it easier for people to do the right thing. 3. Mitigation: Identify errors quickly and take appropriate action. Minimize the consequences of errors. High Alert Medications: Medications that have a high risk of causing patient injury when misused. All hospitals required to have a list with associated risk re...

01. The steady-state concentration of a drug can be double by: a. Doubling the both rate of infusion and concentration of drug. b. Doubling the rate of infusion only. c. Doubling the loading dose but maintaining the infusion rate. d. Tripling the rate of infusion. e. Duadrupling the rate of infusion. Key: b 02. Phase II reactions of a drug biotransformation: a. Decreases its water solubility. b. Includes activity of cytochrom P-450. c. Usually leads to inactivation of the drug. d. D...

this is my summary for the treatment of GIT diseases including peptic ulcer and GERD summarized in table and notes for pharmacology subject (including my notes and subject notes)

GIT Pharmacology,Purgatives

HESI nursing STUDY GUIDE | Simple and Easy to use before the HESI exams. (GUARANTEED PASS)DO NOT delegate what you can EAT! E - evaluate A - assess T – teach Addison’s disease= down, down down up down Cushing’s disease= up up up down up Addison’s= hyponatremia, hypotension, decreased blood volume, hyperkalemia, hypoglycemia Cushing’s= hypernatremia, hypertension, increased blood volume, hypokalemia, hyperglycemia Elevate Veins; dangle Arteries for better perfusion Hez - Herpes Zoster/S...

I provide summary for ulcer drugs antiemetic drugs

These lecture notes provides information about the pharmacological aspect of the GIT tract and its disorders