Posted: April 12th, 2017
What drug causes an interaction with sulfonylureas, resulting in antagonistic action in which a larger dose may be required?
Endocrine, Reproductive, and Cardiovascular Drugs
Complete the following and submit your answers.
- Chapter 23, page 470, Case Study B- Antidiabetic Agents and page 471, questions 1 through 10.
- Chapter 25, page 494, questions 1 through 10.
Chapter 23, page 470, Case Study B – Antidiabetic Drugs
- The physician starts him on glyburide, a sulfonylurea medication. He explains to Marcus that sulfonylureas work by:
- The physician explains to Marcus that one of the side effects of a sulfonylurea medication is:
- Prior to prescribing the medication, the physician reviews Marcus’s medical history. This is because sulfonylureas must be used with extreme caution in individual’s who:
- The physician cautions Marcus to call him prior to taking any other medication because of possible interactions. Which drug can potentiate the hypoglycemic effect of a sulfonylurea?
- What drug causes an interaction with sulfonylureas, resulting in antagonistic action in which a larger dose may be required?
Antidiabetic Agents and page 471, questions 1 through 10.
- Glucophage – Oral antidiabetic agent
- prednisone – Corticosteroid
- Humulin R – Insulin: short acting
- Synthroid – Thyroid agent
- Avandia – Oral antidiabetic agent
- Tapazole – Antithyroid
- Isophane – Insulin: intermediate acting
- Prandin – Oral antidiabetic agent
- Lantus – Insulin: long acting
- Humalog – Insulin: rapid acting
Chapter 25, page 494 (actually pg. 541), questions 1 through 10
- isosorbide – Angina
- Zetia – Elevated cholesterol
- Lovenox – Pulmonary emboli
- Cardizem – Hypertension
- Zocor – Elevated cholesterol
- Plavix – Stroke prevention (platelet inhibitor)
- Crestor – Elevated cholesterol
- hydralazine – Hypertension
- quinidine – Cardiac arrhythmia
- procainamide – Cardiac arrhythmia