The document provides information on four drugs including their generic and brand names, classification, common adverse reactions, dosage, route of administration, frequency, and important nursing considerations.
The document provides information on four drugs including their generic and brand names, classification, common adverse reactions, dosage, route of administration, frequency, and important nursing considerations.
The document provides information on four drugs including their generic and brand names, classification, common adverse reactions, dosage, route of administration, frequency, and important nursing considerations.
The document provides information on four drugs including their generic and brand names, classification, common adverse reactions, dosage, route of administration, frequency, and important nursing considerations.
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Seth Allister D.
Mercado 3BSN
Drug Name and Adverse Reaction When and How to Nursing Consideration Classification Administer Generic Name: Headache, Nausea, Dose: 20 mg - Assess patient's renal Rabeprazole Diarrhea, Abdominal and hepatic function pain, Flatulence, ROA: IV before therapy Brand Name: Rabeloc Constipation, initiation Dizziness, Rash Frequency: OD - Monitor for signs of Drug Classification: gastrointestinal Proton Pump Inhibitor bleeding, especially in (PPI) patients with history of ulcer disease - Instruct patients to report any severe or persistent abdominal pain, as it may indicate a serious condition - Advise patients to avoid alcohol, caffeine, and spicy foods, as they can exacerbate gastric irritation.
Drug Name and Adverse Reaction When and How to Nursing Consideration Classification Administer Generic Name: Hypoglycemia, Dose: 24 U - Assess patient's blood Insulin Injection site reactions glucose levels regularly (redness, swelling, ROA: S/C to determine dosage Brand Name: Human itching), Weight gain, adjustments - Monitor Mixtard Hypokalemia (with Frequency: BD for signs and symptoms high doses) of hypoglycemia (e.g., Drug Classification: sweating, tremors, Antidiabetic Agent confusion) and hyperglycemia (e.g., polyuria, polydipsia, blurred vision) - Educate patients on proper injection technique, including site rotation and needle disposal - Teach patients to recognize and treat hypoglycemia promptly with fast-acting carbohydrates. Drug Name and Adverse Reaction When and How to Nursing Consideration Classification Administer Generic Name: - Headache, Fatigue, Dose: 2mg/2mL - Assess for any history Ondesetron Constipation, Diarrhea, of hypersensitivity or Dizziness, Drowsiness, ROA: IV allergy to ondansetron. Brand Name: Human Blurred vision, QT - Monitor for signs of Emeset interval prolongation Frequency: BD adverse reactions, (rare), Allergic especially during the Drug Classification: reactions (rare) such as initial administration. - Ondansetron is rash, itching, swelling Assess for any classified as an of the face, tongue, and medication interactions, antiemetic agent, throat, and difficulty particularly with other specifically a selective breathing (anaphylaxis) QT-prolonging drugs. 5-HT3 receptor - Educate patients about antagonist. the importance of reporting any adverse effects promptly.
Gray Morris's Calculate With Confidence, Canadian Edition, Second Canadian Edition - Tania Killian - Gray Morris's Calculate With Confidence-Elsevier (2021)(Z-Lib.io) 3
