Monday, May 01, 2006
Diuretics: Lower doses of thiazide diuretics (eg, hydrochlorothiazide or chlorthalidone 12.5 to 25 mg) can effectively control hypertension, with less risk of hypokalemia and hyperglycemia than higher doses (see also Ch. 199). Thus, potassium supplements may be required less often. Doses > 25 mg/day have been associated with increased mortality
Chapter 9 ATI
Functions of diuretics
Uses of Diuretics
Classes
Thiazide
loop
K sparing
CAI
Osmotic
Drugs
Lasix
Aldactone
Diuril
Mannitol
Know
Uses
Adverse Effects
Precautions
Interventions
Education
Critical Interactions
Lanoxin Lasix
Cardizem Lasix
What are some signs of hypokalemia?
How can we spot digitalis toxicity?
Which diretic is used for glaucoma?
How can diuretic therapy be evaluated?
How are lectrolytes assessed?
What are some foods that would help with hypokalemia?
What is the antidote for heparin?
Comadin?
Morphine sulfate?
Chapter 9 ATI
Functions of diuretics
Uses of Diuretics
Classes
Thiazide
loop
K sparing
CAI
Osmotic
Drugs
Lasix
Aldactone
Diuril
Mannitol
Know
Uses
Adverse Effects
Precautions
Interventions
Education
Critical Interactions
Lanoxin Lasix
Cardizem Lasix
What are some signs of hypokalemia?
How can we spot digitalis toxicity?
Which diretic is used for glaucoma?
How can diuretic therapy be evaluated?
How are lectrolytes assessed?
What are some foods that would help with hypokalemia?
What is the antidote for heparin?
Comadin?
Morphine sulfate?
