Conditions that make administration of a medication harmful despite being indicated for a patient's medical condition are known as ____________.
This NSAID, used to treat mild to moderate pain or fever, has an adult dose of 200 to 400mg every six to eight hours and can cause gastric irritation.
The _______ route of medication administration involves placing the medication under the patient's tongue.
________ fluids cause water to leave the cells and enter the vascular space increasing the circulating volume by more than the volume of fluid administered.
Medications that produce the same effects as those produced by the neurotransmitters of the sympathetic nervous system are known as _______.
How many "rights" of medication administration must be observed before administering a medication?
Stimulation of the Beta2 adrenergic receptors results in vasodilation and ________.
This analgesic/antipyretic has an adult dose of 650 to 1000mg every four to six hours, however; it is found to be hepatotoxic in high doses.
This analgesic/anesthetic can only be administered via inhalation as it is only supplied as a gas.
Medications that reduce pain.
While this medication can be provided in concentrations of 1:10,000 and 1:100,000, EMTs and AEMTs may administer the 1:1,000 concentration subcutaneously in the presence of acute anaphylaxis.
Stimulation of the Beta1 adrenergic receptors results in increases in automaticity, myocardial contractivity, conductivity and ______.
A beta2-selective sympathomimetic bronchodilator who's side effects include anxiety, palpitations, chest discomfort, headache and perspiration.
This gas can be administered with a nasal cannula, face mask, non-rebreather mask or BVM to those suffering from hypoxia.