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nursing 508 Advanced Pharmacology Mid-Term Exam (ALREADY GRADED A)

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Advanced Pharmacology Mid-Term Exam 1. A patient asks a primary care NP whether over-the-counter drugs are safer than prescription drugs. The NP should explain that over-the-counter drugs are: (P... oints : 2) generally safe when label information is understood and followed. safer because over-the-counter doses are lower than prescription doses of the same drug. less safe because they are not well regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). not extensively tested, so claims made by manufacturers cannot be substantiated. Question 2.2. A woman who is being treated with radiotherapy for breast cancer asks her primary care nurse practitioner (NP) about using dietary supplements to improve her chance of recovery. The NP should tell her that: (Points : 2) vitamin E is not harmful but has not been shown to change outcomes. no supplements have been shown to alter outcomes or response to therapy. folic acid and other B vitamins may improve ability to tolerate chemotherapy. vitamin C, taken at least 6 days per week, may lower her risk of cancer recurrence. Question 3.3. A patient with type 2 diabetes mellitus takes metformin (Glucophage) 1000 mg twice daily and glyburide (Micronase) 12 mg daily. At an annual physical examination, the BMI is 29 and hemoglobin A1c is 7.3%. The NP should: (Points : 2) begin insulin therapy. change to therapy with colesevelam (Welchol). add a third oral antidiabetic agent to this patient’s drug regimen. enroll the patient in a weight loss program to achieve better glycemic control. Question 4.4. A patient comes to the clinic to discuss weight loss. The primary care NP notes a BMI of 32 and performs a health risk assessment that reveals no obesity-related risk factors. The NP should recommend: (Points : 2) orlistat (Xenical). surgical intervention. changes in diet and exercise. changes in diet and exercise along with short-term phentermine. Question 5.5. Which of the following statements is true about the prescribing practices of physicians? (Points : 2) Older physicians tend to prescribe more appropriate medications than younger physicians. Antibiotic medications remain in the top five classifications of medications prescribed. Most physicians rely on a “therapeutic armamentarium” that consists of less than 100 drug preparations per physician. The dominant form of drug information used by primary care physicians continues to be that provided by pharmaceutical companies. Question 6.6. A primary care NP is aware that many patients in the community use herbal remedies to treat various conditions. The NP understands the importance of: (Points : 2) learning about the actions, uses, doses, and toxicities of these agents. prescribing these agents when possible to ensure safe dosing. counseling patients to stop using herbal products to avoid toxic side effects. teaching patients that these products are unregulated and unsafe to use. Question 7.7. A patient who is at risk for DVT tells the primary care NP she has just learned she is pregnant. The NP should expect that this patient will use which of the following anticoagulant medications? (Points : 2) Aspirin Heparin Dabigatran Warfarin Question 8.8. As primary care nurse practitioners (NPs) continue to develop their role as prescribers of medications, it will be important to: (Points : 2) attain the same level of expertise as physicians who currently prescribe medications. learn from the experiences of physicians and develop expertise based on evidence-based practice. maintain collaborative and supervisorial relationships with physicians who will oversee prescribing practices. develop relationships with pharmaceutical representatives to learn about new medications as they are developed. Question 9.9. A patient with a previous history of myocardial infarction (MI) who takes nitroglycerin for angina develops hypertension. The primary care NP is considering ordering an ACE inhibitor. Preliminary laboratory tests reveal decreased renal function. The NP should: (Points : 2) begin therapy with a low-dose ACE inhibitor. choose an ARB instead. add a low-dose thiazide diuretic to the drug regimen. order a renal perfusion study before starting treatment. Question 10.10. A 40-year-old woman tells the primary care nurse practitioner (NP) that she does not want more children and would like a contraceptive. She does not smoke and has no personal or family history of cardiovascular disease. She has frequent tension headaches. For this patient, the NP should prescribe: (Points : 2) condoms. tubal ligation. monophasic combined oral contraceptive pill (COCP). low-estrogen COCP. Question 11.11. A postmenopausal woman develops NSAID-induced ulcer. The primary care NP should prescribe: (Points : 2) ranitidine (Zantac). omeprazole (Prilosec). esomeprazole (Nexium). pantoprazole (Protonix). Question 12.12. A 52-year-old woman reports having hot flashes and intense mood swings. After a year of having irregular menstrual periods, she has not had a period for 6 months. The primary care NP should diagnose: (Points : 2) menopause. dysmenorrhea. perimenopause. postmenopause. Question 13.13. An important difference between physician assistants (PAs) and NPs is PAs: (Points : 2) always work under physician supervision. are not required to follow drug treatment protocols. may write for all drug categories with physician co-signatures. have both inpatient and outpatient independent prescriptive authority. Question 14.14. An 80-year-old patient has begun taking propranolol (Inderal) and reports feeling tired all of the time. The primary care NP should: (Points : 2) tell the patient to stop taking the medication immediately. recommend that the patient take the medication at bedtime. tell the patient that tolerance to this side effect will occur over time. contact the patient’s cardiologist to discuss decreasing the dose of propranolol. Question 15.15. The primary care NP is preparing to prescribe a diuretic for a patient who has heart failure. The patient reports having had an allergic reaction to sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim (Bactrim) previously. The NP should prescribe: (Points : 2) ethacrynic acid. furosemide (Lasix). acetazolamide (Diamox). hydrochlorothiazide (HydroDIURIL). Question 16.16. A patient who has diabetes mellitus and congestive heart failure takes insulin and warfarin. The patient will begin taking exogenous testosterone to treat secondary hypogonadism. The primary care NP should recommend: (Points : 2) increasing the dose of warfarin. more frequent blood glucose monitoring. a higher than usual dose of testosterone. increasing insulin doses to prevent hypoglycemia. Question 17.17. A patient who has insulin-dependent type 2 diabetes reports having difficulty keeping blood glucose within normal limits and has had multiple episodes of both hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia. As adjunct therapy to manage this problem, the primary care NP should prescribe: (Points : 2) pramlintide (Symlin). repaglinide (Prandin). glyburide (Micronase). metformin (Glucophage). Question 18.18. A patient who has IBS experiences diarrhea, bloating, and pain but does not want to take medication. The primary care NP should recommend: (Points : 2) 25 g of fiber each day. avoiding gluten and lactose in the diet. increasing water intake to eight to ten glasses per day. beginning aerobic exercise, such as running, every day. Question 19.19. A patient takes an antispasmodic and an occasional antidiarrheal medication to treat IBS. The patient comes to the clinic and reports having dry mouth, difficulty urinating, and more frequent constipation. The primary care NP notes a heart rate of 92 beats per minute. The NP should: (Points : 2) prescribe a TCA. discontinue the antidiarrheal medication. encourage the patient to increase water intake. lower the dose of the antispasmodic medication. Question 20.20. A patient comes to the clinic with a 4-day history of 10 to 12 liquid stools each day. The patient reports seeing blood and mucus in the stools. The patient has had nausea but no vomiting. The primary care NP notes a temperature of 37.9° C, a heart rate of 96 beats per minute, and a blood pressure of 90/60 mm Hg. A physical examination reveals dry oral mucous membranes and capillary refill of 4 seconds. The NP’s priority should be to: (Points : 2) obtain stool cultures. begin rehydration therapy. consider prescribing metronidazole. administer opioid antidiarrheal medications. Question 21.21. A woman who uses a transdermal contraceptive calls the primary care NP to report that while dressing that morning she discovered that the patch had come off and she was unable to find the patch. The NP should tell her to apply a new patch and: (Points : 2) take one cycle of COCPs. take a home pregnancy test. use condoms for the next 7 days. contact the clinic if she misses a period. Question 22.22. A patient who has migraine headaches has begun taking timolol and 2 months after beginning this therapy reports no change in frequency of migraines. The patient’s current dose is 30 mg once daily. The primary care NP should: (Points : 2) change the medication to propranolol. increase the dose to 40 mg once daily. obtain serum drug levels to see if the dose is therapeutic. tell the patient to continue taking the timolol and return in 1 month. Question 23.23. A patient with congestive heart failure will begin therapy with a diuretic medication. The primary care NP orders laboratory tests, which reveal a glomerular filtration rate (GFR) of 25 mL/minute. The initial drug the NP should prescribe is: (Points : 2) metolazone.? furosemide (Lasix). spironolactone (Aldactone). hydrochlorothiazide (HydroDIURIL). Question 24.24. A patient who has a history of angina has sublingual nitroglycerin tablets to use as needed. The primary care nurse practitioner (NP) reviews this medication with the patient at the patient’s annual physical examination. Which statement by the patient indicates understanding of the medication? (Points : 2) “I should call 9-1-1 if chest pain persists 5 minutes after the first dose.” “I should take 3 nitroglycerin tablets 5 minutes apart and then call 9-1-1.” “I should take aspirin along with the nitroglycerin when I have chest pain.” “I should take nitroglycerin and then rest for 15 minutes before taking the next dose.” Question 25.25. The primary care nurse practitioner (NP) sees a patient in the clinic who has a blood pressure of 130/85 mm Hg. The patient’s laboratory tests reveal high-density lipoprotein, 35 mg/dL; triglycerides, 120 mg/dL; and fasting plasma glucose, 100 mg/dL. The NP calculates a body mass index of 29. The patient has a positive family history for cardiovascular disease. The NP should: (Points : 2) prescribe a thiazide diuretic. consider treatment with an angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor. reassure the patient that these findings are normal. counsel the patient about dietary and lifestyle changes. Question 26.26. A patient has been taking levothyroxine 100 mcg daily for several months. The patient comes to the clinic with complaints of insomnia and irritability. The primary care NP notes a heart rate of 92 beats per minute. The NP should: (Points : 2) change to liothyronine 75 mcg/day. discontinue levothyroxine indefinitely. order propylthiouracil to counter the increased thyroid levels. order TSH and T4 levels and decrease the dose to 75 mcg/day. Question 27.27. A primary care NP is preparing to prescribe a drug and notes that the drug has nonlinear kinetics. The NP should: (Points : 2) monitor frequently for desired and adverse effects. administer a much higher initial dose as a loading dose. monitor creatinine clearance at baseline and periodically. administer the drug via a route that avoids the first-pass effect. Question 28.28. The primary care nurse practitioner (NP) writes a prescription for an antibiotic using an electronic drug prescription system. The pharmacist will fill this prescription when: (Points : 2) the electronic prescription is received. the patient brings a written copy of the prescription. a copy of the written prescription is faxed to the pharmacy. the pharmacist accesses the patient’s electronic record to verify. Question 29.29. The primary care NP sees a new patient for a routine physical examination. When auscultating the heart, the NP notes a heart rate of 78 beats per minute with occasional extra beats followed by a pause. History reveals no past cardiovascular disease, but the patient reports occasional syncope and shortness of breath. The NP should: (Points : 2) order an ECG and refer to a cardiologist. schedule a cardiac stress test and a graded exercise test. order a complete blood count (CBC) and electrolytes and consider a trial of procainamide. prescribe a -blocker and anticoagulant and order 24-hour Holter monitoring. Question 30.30. The primary care NP prescribes an extended-cycle monophasic pill regimen for a young woman who reports having multiple partners. Which statement by the patient indicates she understands the regimen? (Points : 2) “I have to take a pill only every 3 months.” “I should expect to have only four periods each year.” “I will need to use condoms for only 7 more days.” “This type of pill has fewer side effects than other types.” Question 31.31. A patient who is taking trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole for prophylaxis of urinary tract infections tells the primary care NP that a sibling recently died from a sudden cardiac arrest, determined to be from long QT syndrome. The NP should: (Points : 2) schedule a treadmill stress test. order genetic testing for this patient. discontinue the trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole. refer the patient to a cardiologist for further evaluation. Question 32.32. A patient who has IBS has been taking dicyclomine and reports decreased pain and diarrhea but is now having occasional constipation. The primary care NP should recommend: (Points : 2) beginning treatment with an SSRI. beginning therapy with a TCA. over-the-counter (OTC) laxatives as needed when constipated. increasing the amounts of raw fruits and vegetables in the diet. Question 33.33. The primary care NP sees a new patient who has diabetes and hypertension and has been taking a thiazide diuretic for 6 months. The patient’s blood pressure at the beginning of treatment was 150/95 mm Hg. The blood pressure today is 138/85 mm Hg. The NP should: (Points : 2) order a -blocker. add an angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor. continue the current drug regimen. change to an aldosterone antagonist medication. Question 34.34. A female patient who is underweight tells the primary care NP that she has been using bisacodyl (Dulcolax) daily for several years. The NP should: (Points : 2) prescribe docusate sodium (Colace) and decrease bisacodyl gradually. suggest she use polyethylene glycol (MiraLAX) on a daily basis instead. tell her that long-term use of suppositories is safer than long-term laxative use. counsel the patient to discontinue the laxative and increase fluid and fiber intake. Question 35.35. A parent calls a clinic for advice about giving an over-the-counter cough medicine to a 6-year-old child. The parent tells the NP that the medication label does not give instructions about how much to give a child. The NP should: (Points : 2) order a prescription antitussive medication for the child. ask the parent to identify all of the ingredients listed on the medication label. calculate the dose for the active ingredient in the over-the-counter preparation. tell the parent to approximate the dose at about one third to one half the adult dose. Question 36.36. A patient who has asthma and who is known to the primary care NP calls the NP after hours and asks for a refill of an albuterol metered-dose inhaler. The patient has not been seen in the clinic for more than a year. The NP should: (Points : 2) call the pharmacy to order the medication with several refills. send an electronic prescription to the pharmacy for one time only. send the patient to the emergency department for evaluation of symptoms. refill the drug and tell the patient that an office visit is necessary for further refills. Question 37.37. A patient takes a cardiac medication that has a very narrow therapeutic range. The primary care NP learns that the particular brand the patient is taking is no longer covered by the patient’s medical plan. The NP knows that the bioavailability of the drug varies from brand to brand. The NP should: (Points : 2) contact the insurance provider to explain why this particular formulation is necessary. change the patient’s medication to a different drug class that doesn’t have these bioavailability variations. accept the situation and monitor the patient closely for drug effects with each prescription refill. ask the pharmaceutical company that makes the drug for samples so that the patient does not incur out-of-pocket expense. Question 38.38. A 50-year-old woman who is postmenopausal is taking an aromatase inhibitor as part of a breast cancer treatment regimen. She calls her primary care NP to report that she has had hot flashes and increased vaginal discharge but no bleeding. The NP should: (Points : 2) schedule her for a gynecologic examination. recommend that she use a barrier method of contraception. tell her to stop taking the medication and call her oncologist. reassure her that these are normal side effects of the medication. Question 39.39. A patient has NSAID-induced ulcer and has started taking ranitidine (Zantac). At a follow-up appointment 3 days later, the patient reports no alleviation of symptoms. The primary care NP should: (Points : 2) order cimetidine (Tagamet). add metronidazole to the drug regimen. change from ranitidine to omeprazole (Prilosec). reassure the patient that drug effects take several weeks. Question 40.40. An 80-year-old patient who has persistent AF takes warfarin (Coumadin) for anticoagulation therapy. The patient has an INR of 3.5. The primary care NP should consider: (Points : 2) lowering the dose of warfarin. rechecking the INR in 1 week. omitting a dose and resuming at a lower dose. omitting a dose and administering 1 mg of vitamin K. Question 41.41. A patient undergoes a routine electrocardiogram (ECG), which reveals occasional premature ventricular contractions that are present when the patient is resting and disappear with exercise. The patient has no previous history of cardiovascular disease, and the cardiovascular examination is normal. The primary care NP should: (Points : 2) prescribe quinidine (Quinidex Extentabs). tell the patient that treatment is not indicated. refer the patient to a cardiologist for further evaluation. consider using amiodarone if the patient develops other symptoms. Question 42.42. A patient who has an upper respiratory infection reports using over-the-counter cold preparations. The primary care NP should counsel this patient to use caution when taking additional over-the-counter medications such as: (Points : 2) antipyretics. calcium supplements. acid reflux medications. antioxidant supplements. Question 43.43. The primary care NP sees a new African-American patient who has blood pressure readings of 140/90 mm Hg, 130/85 mm Hg, and 142/80 mm Hg on three separate occasions. The NP learns that the patient has a family history of hypertension. The NP should: (Points : 2) initiate monotherapy with a thiazide diuretic. prescribe a thiazide diuretic and an angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor. discuss dietary and lifestyle modifications with the patient. begin combination therapy with an ARB and a calcium-channel blocker. Question 44.44. A patient has been using an herbal supplement for 2 years that the primary care NP knows may have toxic side effects. The NP should: (Points : 2) tell the patient to stop taking the supplement immediately. inform the patient of the risks of toxic side effects with this supplement.? refer the patient to a CAM provider who can manage this patient’s therapy. prescribe another herbal drug that has fewer adverse effects than the one the patient is taking. Question 45.45. A 45-year-old patient who has a positive family history but no personal history of coronary artery disease is seen by the primary care NP for a physical examination. The patient has a body mass index of 27 and a blood pressure of 130/78 mm Hg. Laboratory tests reveal low-density lipoprotein, 110 mg/dL; high-density lipoprotein, 70 mg/dL; and triglycerides, 120 mg/dL. The patient does not smoke but has a sedentary lifestyle. The NP should recommend: (Points : 2) 30 minutes of aerobic exercise daily. taking 81 to 325 mg of aspirin daily. beginning therapy with a statin medication. starting a thiazide diuretic to treat hypertension. Question 46.46. The primary care NP refers a patient to a cardiologist who diagnoses long QT syndrome. The cardiologist has prescribed propranolol (Inderal). The patient exercises regularly and is not obese. The patient asks the NP what else can be done to minimize risk of sudden cardiac arrest. The NP should counsel the patient to: (Points : 2) drink extra fluids when exercising. reduce stress with yoga and hot baths. ask the cardiologist about an implantable defibrillator. ask the cardiologist about adding procainamide to the drug regimen. Question 47.47. A child who has congenital hypothyroidism takes levothyroxine 75 mcg/day. The child weighs 15 kg. The primary care NP sees the child for a 3-year-old check-up. The NP should consult with a pediatric endocrinologist to discuss: (Points : 2) increasing the dose to 90 mcg/day. decreasing the dose to 30 mcg/day. stopping the medication and checking TSH and T4 in 4 weeks. discussing the need for lifetime replacement therapy with the child’s parents. Question 48.48. A 5-year-old child has chronic constipation. The primary care NP plans to prescribe a laxative for long-term management. In addition to pharmacologic therapy, the NP should also recommend _____ g of fiber per day. (Points : 2) 10 15 20 25 Question 49.49. A patient who has angina is taking nitroglycerin and long-acting nifedipine. The primary care NP notes a persistent blood pressure of 90/60 mm Hg at several follow-up visits. The patient reports lightheadedness associated with standing up. The NP should consult with the patient’s cardiologist about changing the medication to: (Points : 2) amlodipine (Norvasc). isradipine (DynaCirc). verapamil HCl (Calan). short-acting nifedipine (Procardia). Question 50.50. A patient reports taking antioxidant supplements to help prevent cancer. The primary care NP should: (Points : 2) review healthy dietary practices with this patient. make sure that the supplements contain large doses of vitamin A. tell the patient that antioxidants are especially important for patients who smoke. tell the patient that evidence shows antioxidants to be effective in preventing cancer. Question 51.51. A primary care NP has prescribed phentermine for a patient who is obese. The patient loses 10 lb in the first month but reports that the drug does not seem to be suppressing appetite as much as before. The NP should: (Points : 2) discontinue the phentermine. increase the dose of phentermine. continue the phentermine at the same dose. change to a combination of phentermine and topiramate. Question 52.52. A patient is taking drug A and drug B. The primary care NP notes increased effects of drug B. The NP should suspect that in this case drug A is a cytochrome P450 (CYP450) enzyme: (Points : 2) inhibitor. substrate. inducer. metabolizer. Question 53.53. The primary care NP is prescribing a medication for an off-label use. To help prevent a medication error, the NP should: (Points : 2) write “off-label use” on the prescription and provide a rationale. call the pharmacist to explain why the instructions deviate from common use. write the alternative drug regimen on the prescription and send it to the pharmacy. tell the patient to ignore the label directions and follow the verbal instructions given in the clinic. Question 54.54. A patient who takes digoxin reports taking psyllium (Metamucil) three or four times each month for constipation. The primary care NP should counsel this patient to: (Points : 2) decrease fluid intake to avoid cardiac overload. change the laxative to docusate sodium (Colace). take the digoxin 2 hours before taking the psyllium. ask the cardiologist about taking an increased dose of digoxin. Question 55.55. A primary care NP prescribes a nitroglycerin transdermal patch, 0.4 mg/hour release, for a patient with chronic stable angina. The NP should teach the patient to: (Points : 2) change the patch four times daily. use the patch as needed for angina pain. use two patches daily and change them every 12 hours. apply one patch daily in the morning and remove in 12 hours. Question 56.56. A primary care NP is prescribing a drug for a patient who does not take any other medications. The NP should realize that: (Points : 2) CYP450 enzyme reactions will not interfere with this drug’s metabolism. substrates such as alcohol cannot interfere with the drug when the patient is abstaining. food-drug interactions are limited to those where food enhances or inhibits drug absorption. a thorough history of diet, alcohol use, smoking, and over-the-counter and herbal products is required. [Show More]

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