Cardiac medication chart

    • ACLS Cardiac Arrest Algorithm - American Heart Association

      ACLS Cardiac Arrest Algorithm for Suspected or Confirmed COVID-19 Patients Updated April 2020 4 6 8 Yes Yes 10 No 12 Yes No Yes Shock Shock Shock 11 5 7 1 3 Rhythm shockable? Rhythm shockable? Rhythm shockable? Rhythm shockable? Rhythm shockable? • If no signs of return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC), go to 10 or 11 • If ROSC, go to Post ...


    • Table of Common Heart Medications - Intermountain Healthcare

      100 MEDICATION Only your healthcare providers can tell you the exact purpose of your specific prescriptions. However, it’s likely that your medications fall into the categories described in the table below. Use this table as a reference to help you learn more about the medication you’re taking. Table of Common Cardiac Medications


    • [PDF File]VA Schedule for Rating Disabilities – Cardiovascular System Side-by ...

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      medication must be ascertained in all cases. (b) Even if the requirement for a 10% (based on the need for continuous medication) or 30% (based on the presence of cardiac hypertrophy or dilatation) evaluation is met, METs testing is required in all cases except: Effective July 12, 1998 – November 13, 2021 Effective November 14, 2021 Handout Two


    • [PDF File]VUMC INTRAVENOUS MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CHART

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      VUMC INTRAVENOUS MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CHART . Approved by Pharmacy, Therapeutics, and Diagnostics Committee (Last Revised January 2021) ... • In VCH, restricted to cardiac stepdown only for the treatment of protein-loosing enteropathy • In General Care areas, restricted to adult kidney and/or pancreas transplant patients in the first ...


    • Modernized Classification of Cardiac Antiarrhythmic Drugs

      Lei et al Reclassification of Cardiac Antiarrhythmic Drugs 1880 October 23, 2018 Circulation. 2018;138:1879–1896. DOI: 10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.118.035455 TAT O TH ART T he year 2018 marks the centenary of the birth of Miles Vaughan Williams and provides an op-portunity to revisit his electrophysiological and


    • [PDF File]EMS Pharmacology Reference Guide - Rhode Island

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      3. Patients that are status post cardiac transplant may demonstrate increased sensitivity to adenosine. 4. Patients who receive adenosine via central line should receive half the normal dose. Significant adverse/side effects: 1. Headache 2. Chest pain 3. Flushing 4. Dyspnea/bronchoconstriction 5. Bradycardia 6. AV block 7. Sinus pause/asystole


    • [PDF File]Commonly Prescribed Medications for Heart Failure - Michigan Medicine

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      Type of medication Medication name Common side effects . Cardiac glycoside Digoxin Excessive amounts may cause Nausea or vomiting Blurred or colored vision Abnormal heart rhythm I. f . channel blocker Ivabradine (Corlanor®) Low heart rate Flashes of bright colors that may appear in your field of vision Soluble Guanylate


    • [PDF File]Cardiac Medication Review

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      vasodilation, decreased cardiac output and decreased circulation volume ∗Used in all inpatient settings as PO medication. Most common usage is for adult patient with CHF ∗Most ACE inhibitors have “ pril” ∗Most commonly used are Captopril, Lisinopril, Enaloporil ∗Can be used in a variety of clinical settings (ICU, step down, general ...


    • [PDF File]Cardiac Medications - St. Joseph Hospital Clinical Institute

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      Cardiac Medications: Positive Chronotropes Isoproterenol (Isuprel) 1 mg/250mL NS continuous IV infusion, start at 2 mCg/min and titrate by 1 mCg/min Q 5 – 15 mins up to a max of 20 mCg/min to maintain a HR > 70. *For Critical Care use only. DC when transferred out of critical care unit* Cardiac Medications: Positive Inotropes


    • [PDF File]Common Cardiac Related Medications

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      cardiac output (e.g. aortic stenosis, mitral stenosis) Side Effects Major side effects that occur in 1-10% of the patients are flushing, headache, and peripheral oedema Rarely it can cause gum hyperplasia Drug-Drug Interactions These drugs will effect other drugs that lower blood pressure The metabolic rate of the drugs are effected by


    • [PDF File]Cardiac Monitoring and QTc Assessment Guidelines - AMITA Health

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      prediction of drug-associated QT prolongation among cardiac care unit-hospitalized patients (Table 1). A Tisdale score of ≤ 6 predicts low risk, 7-10 medium risk, and ≥ 11 high risk of drug-associated QT prolongation (Table 2). Suggested Monitoring for Inpatient Clinical Use


    • [PDF File]Table 1: Drug-Drug Interactions of Common Cardiac Drugs and ...

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      prolonging chemotherapy and cardiac drugs (i.e., arsenic . High risk QTc . and dofetilide). prolongers (see Table 4) * Drug in . italics. represents enzyme inhibitor in proposed interaction. † Color denotes severity of interaction as follows: •


    • Recommended Drug Doses for Heart Rate and Rhythm Control in Patients ...

      Table 2: Recommended Drug Doses for Heart Rhythm Control in Patients with Atrial Fibrillation Drug* Dose Form Loading or Starting Dose† Maintenance Dose† Potential Adverse Effects ** Amiodarone 1 Oral Inpatient: 1.2 to 1.8 g per day in divided dose until 10 g total or 30 mg/kg as single dose


    • [PDF File]Cardiac Dysrhythmia Chart and Treatment - PHS Institute

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      due to decreased cardiac output -↑ myocardial o2 consumption associated with ↑HR -Angina or ↑infarction size may accompany in pt w CAD or acute MI Treat the underlying cause-Pain: effective pain management -Hypovolemia: treat hypovolemia -If stable: vagal maneuvers, IV beta blockers given to reduce HR and myocardial o2 demand



    • [PDF File]Common Medications for Critical Care - SCCM

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      **To maintain goal cardiac index Notes: Bolded agents are commonly preferred. All vasopressors are Y-site compatible with each other. Vasopressors may be run peripherally in emergent situations while waiting for central access. Sources • Barr J, Fraser GL, Puntillo K, et al; American College of Critical Care Medicine.


    • [PDF File]Medication Titration Table NURSING GUIDELINES-final

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      Medication shaded in BLUE must have specific loading dose ordered by physician ⱡ For decreasing pressors, anti-hypertensives and other medications, the rate listed is the maximum rate of decrease; medications are generally weaned slowly over 12 to 48 hours based on the patient’s vital signs, level of pain/sedation, etc. Revised: 6/24/15


    • [PDF File]Pain Drug Comparison Chart - Sutter Health

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      Pain Drug Comparison Chart Information provided by . Sutter Health’s . My. LifeStages and pain management specialist Karen Pantazis, M.D. Painkillers are among the most commonly used drugs in the United States. Deciding which to use deserves careful consideration. Use this quick comparison chart to help guide a conversation with your doctor ...


    • [PDF File]Adult Critical Care IV Medication Infusion Sheet - Chicago Medicine

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      Adult Critical Care IV Medication Infusion Sheet Lidocaine 4 mg/mL 1000mg/250mL D5W Premix / NS 1-4 mg/min 5 mg/min 16 mg/mL4 C or P Lorazepam 0.2 mg/mL 24mg/120mL D5W/NS 0.5-2 mg /hr 8 mg/hr 1 mg/mL1,3 C or P Midazolam 1 mg/mL 50mg/50mL 100mg/100mL D5W / NS 2-4 mg/hr 20 mg/hr 2 mg/mL C or P Milrinone 200 mcg/mL 20mg/100mL D5W / NS Bolus: 50mcg ...


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