Primarily centrally acting antihypertensive agent used as preoperative medication
Most commonly used antibiotic class administered preoperatively:
Percentage of surgical patients who receive antibiotics just before surgery or intraoperatively.
Side effects/reactions associated with penicillin and and vancomycin (Vancocin), for example
Estimation of cross-reactivity of the cephalosporins in patients who have a known penicillin allergy:
Antibiotics that are associated with nephrotoxicity:
Particularly unique complication of gentamicin (Garamycin):
Antibiotic drug class particularly likely to extend neuromuscular-blockade produced by most relaxants:
Examples of aminoglycosides antibiotics:
Effective anticholinergic agents on respiratory dead space:
Less likely to increase intraocular pressure: atropine, glycopyrrolate (Robinul), scopolamine
Effect of anticholinergic agents on lower esophageal sphincter tone:
Preoperative medication which may cause "central anticholinergic syndrome"
Considering scopolamine, atropine, and glycopyrrolate (Robinul), the drug most likely to exhibit CNS effects:
Drug which may be effective in management of "central anticholinergic syndrome":
Tertiary amine more likely to gain access to the central nervous system: physostigmine (Antilirium) or neostigmine (Prostigmin)
Antibiotic prophylaxis for these cardiac-related conditions is common:
Circumstances that require steroid administration immediately before surgery:
Rationale for steroid administration of patients with disease states of the pituitary-adrenal axis:
Example regimen for steroid-replacement in order to manage expected stress associated with surgery:
Example regimen for steroid-replacement in order to manage expected stress associated with surgery:
Reasons why it is necessary to manage the type I diabetic patients insulin during the perioperative time frame:
Example method for management of diabetic type I patient's insulin needs perioperatively:
Example method for management of diabetic type I patient's insulin needs perioperatively:
More likely, given intravenously, to increase heart rate: atropine, scopolamine, or glycopyrrolate (Robinul)