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This document outlines the topics to be covered in an introduction to pharmacology course in 9 sections. It will cover drug standards and regulations, drug names and classifications, over-the-counter drugs, drug action phases including pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, drug interactions, pediatric and geriatric considerations, and applying the nursing process to pharmacology. Key concepts include legislation governing drugs, generic vs brand names, factors affecting drug absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion, and considerations for special populations.
This document outlines the topics to be covered in an introduction to pharmacology course in 9 sections. It will cover drug standards and regulations, drug names and classifications, over-the-counter drugs, drug action phases including pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, drug interactions, pediatric and geriatric considerations, and applying the nursing process to pharmacology. Key concepts include legislation governing drugs, generic vs brand names, factors affecting drug absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion, and considerations for special populations.
This document outlines the topics to be covered in an introduction to pharmacology course in 9 sections. It will cover drug standards and regulations, drug names and classifications, over-the-counter drugs, drug action phases including pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, drug interactions, pediatric and geriatric considerations, and applying the nursing process to pharmacology. Key concepts include legislation governing drugs, generic vs brand names, factors affecting drug absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion, and considerations for special populations.
Week 1: Introduction to Pharmacology Topic Outline
I. Drug Standards: ensure safety of all medications through
testing and regulations A. Legislation ( page 9 ) 1. Controlled Substance Act = 1970 act 2. FDA Modernization Act = 1997 act 3. HIPAA = 1996 4. Patient Protection and Affordability Act = 2010 B. Nurse Practice Act
II. Drug names ( page 10 )
A. Chemical = drug’s chemical structure B. Generic = official , nonproprietary ( not owned) name . 80% of drugs percribed C. Trade = brand or proprietary name
III. Over the counter drugs ( page 13 )
A. Safety B. Availability C. Standardized information
IV. Drug classifications
A. Pharmacological = describes how the drug acts B. Therapeutic = describes what is being treated
V. Drug action phases
A. Pharmacokinetic 1. Absorption a) Factors that affect process b) Three types of absorption process 2. Distribution Week 1: Introduction to Pharmacology Topic Outline a) Influenced on which factors: 3. Metabolism a) Primary site b) Affected by c) Loading doses 4. Excretion a) Primary site b) Affected by B. Pharmacodynamics 1. Primary and Secondary effect 2. Different terms ( page 23 ) a) Potency b) Onset of action c) Peak action d) Duration of action e) Therapeutic index (range) (1) Pediatric ranges f) Agonist g) Antagonist h) Nonselective drugs i) Nonspecific drugs j) Side effects vs. adverse effects k) Toxicity l) Tolerance C. Genetics - Pharmacogenomics
VI. Drug interactions
A. Drug-drug 1. Pharmacokinetics a) What happens with interactions? b) What can occur? 2. Pharmacodynamics a) Additive b) Synergistic c) Antagonistic B. Drug-food C. Drug-light (Photosensitivity) Week 1: Introduction to Pharmacology Topic Outline
VII. Pediatric Considerations
A. Differences in Pharmacokinetics 1. Absorption 2. Distribution 3. Metabolism 4. Elimination 5. Dosages B. Drug Administration
VIII. Geriatric Considerations
A. Polypharmacy B. Differences in Pharmacokinetics 1. Absorption 2. Distribution 3. Metabolism 4. Excretion
IX. Nursing Process
A. Assessment 1. Subjective vs. Objective 2. What is pertinent information? B. Diagnosis 1. Remember not medical diagnosis 2. Problem or Risk for 3. Common nursing diagnosis related to medications C. Planning 1. Patient centered goals 2. R D. Implementation 1. Action oriented 2. Client teaching E. Evaluation 1. Must related back to the therapeutic use or goal