Pharmacology for Prehospital Emergency CareF.A. Davis, 1994 - 307 pagina's This updated, popular text gives paramedic students all the information they need to know to properly administer drugs in the field. Unit I addresses general pharmacological principles; Unit II offers detailed information about 68 prehospital drugs categorized by type of emergency. Incorporates 1992 guidelines for cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and includes study questions, case studies, indexes, appendices, and a glossary. |
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Pagina 24
... tissues . Again , until the drug is released from this fatty tissue , it is unavailable for distribution . The amount of drug that binds to blood protein or becomes stored in the body's fatty tissues is termed bound drug . Only the drug ...
... tissues . Again , until the drug is released from this fatty tissue , it is unavailable for distribution . The amount of drug that binds to blood protein or becomes stored in the body's fatty tissues is termed bound drug . Only the drug ...
Pagina 129
... tissues by hemoglobin in the red blood cells . THERAPEUTIC BENEFIT : The administration of oxygen increases arterial oxygen tension ( PaO2 ) and hemoglobin saturation . This improves tissue oxygenation when circulation is adequately ...
... tissues by hemoglobin in the red blood cells . THERAPEUTIC BENEFIT : The administration of oxygen increases arterial oxygen tension ( PaO2 ) and hemoglobin saturation . This improves tissue oxygenation when circulation is adequately ...
Pagina 267
... tissue and muscle tissue and into the capillaries before entering the circulation . There are fewer capillaries in subcu- taneous tissue than in muscle tissue , making drug absorption much slower . Some of the drug will not absorb into ...
... tissue and muscle tissue and into the capillaries before entering the circulation . There are fewer capillaries in subcu- taneous tissue than in muscle tissue , making drug absorption much slower . Some of the drug will not absorb into ...
Inhoudsopgave
UNIT | 1 |
Drug Legislation | 7 |
Drug Preparations | 14 |
Copyright | |
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absorption activity additive administer Adult ADVERSE REACTIONS agent amount antiarrhythmic Antihypertensive arrhythmias Assess atrial flutter atropine beginning block blood pressure body bradycardia Bronchodilator calcium cardiac Cardiovascular cause caution cell Chapter CLASSIFICATIONS Pharmacologic concentration CONTRAINDICATIONS decimal decrease depression develop diazepam Diuretic DOSAGE Adult dose DRUG INTERACTIONS electrolytes emergency epinephrine example Explanation Figure fluid Gastrointestinal give given glucose heart hypertension hypotension increase INDICATIONS FOR PREHOSPITAL infusion initial injection intravenous IV bolus lidocaine MECHANISM OF ACTION medication mg/kg milligrams milliliter monitor muscle Nausea needed nervous system normal occur oxygen pain PARAMEDIC IMPLICATIONS patient Pediatric PRECAUTIONS prehospital preparation produce rapid REACTIONS AND SIDE receptors recommended Repeat respiratory response result ROUTE AND DOSAGE saline Schedule seizures setting severe SIDE EFFECTS signs slow IV bolus sodium solution stimulation STUDY substance tachycardia THERAPEUTIC BENEFIT tissue treat treatment unit ventricular