SimpleNursing

Editorial Team

Education :

SimpleNursing Editorial Team Education

SimpleNursing's Recent Posts

Nurse holds a prescription bottle containing medication tablets. The nurse is wearing scrubs and a stethoscope.

Emergency Meds: Antidysrhythmics & Beta Blocker Differences

As nursing students, it's crucial to grasp the fundamental differences between antidysrhythmic drugs and beta blockers to ensure safe and effective client care. Antidysrhythmics and beta blockers are essential tools in managing cardiac arrhythmias, but they differ significantly in their mechanisms of action and clinical applications. Antidysrhythmic Drugs Amiodarone is a popular antidysrhythmic medication that has negative chronotropic effects and

a young experienced nurse with blond hair in a mask and gloves is dialing a vaccine for a patient. Medicine concept. Vaccination concept

A Guide to Dopamine and Epinephrine

As a nursing student, it’s crucial to familiarize yourself with emergency drugs commonly used in healthcare settings. Dopamine and epinephrine are two medications frequently employed in emergency situations to stabilize patients and manage life-threatening conditions. Dopamine and epinephrine are vital emergency drugs that nursing students should be familiar with. Understanding these medications' mechanisms of action, indications, administration routes, and potential

GI Pharmacology: Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPI)

In this portion of our gastrointestinal pharmacology, we’ll be going through proton pump inhibitors (PPI), and a bit about H2 blockers and antacids. But mostly, we’ll focus more on proton pump inhibitors. What is PPI? Proton pump inhibitors are the last, most effective GI medication to bring down the production of acid in the stomach. One of the well-known brands

HIV nursing conversation with nurse and patient

Immunology Review: Your Comprehensive Guide to HIV

Jump to Sections Pathophysiology of HIV HIV Viral Load HIV Window Period Assessing for Signs and Symptoms of HIV 3 Lab Tests for HIV HIV Progression 2 HIV Nursing Interventions In immunology, the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is a huge topic. So, in this lecture, you can expect a couple of things: The definition of HIV What viral load is

Nurse preparing steroid injection: corticosteroids title card

Corticosteroids in a Nutshell: Steroid Pharmacology

Corticosteroids are considered the last drugs a respiratory patient will receive after receiving other medications. Mostly, inflammatory conditions like COPD are given steroids. Steroids act slower, but the effects are more extensive. Corticosteroid medications usually end in either “-son” or in “-sone.” So, this tip alone can help you remember that drugs having those two suffixes are corticosteroids. Some examples

Nurses treating cardiogenic shock patient coding

Cardiogenic Shock Pathophysiology

Jump to Sections Cardiogenic Shock Pathophysiology Functions of the Heart Blood Flow Cardiogenic Shock Nursing Interventions Shock has many types, and the manifestations are different for every type. We’ll be talking about cardiogenic shock pathophysiology, what it really is, and how it differs from the other types of shock. The important detail you must remember with cardiogenic shock is this:

A pregnant Asian woman sits with her hands on her belly as she visits a mixed race female doctor. The doctor is wearing blue scrubs and has her back to the camera.

Pharmacology for Preterm Labor (OB Nursing)

Medications for preterm labor are mainly given to slow down the rate of contractions occuring inside the uterus. The primary mechanism of action of preterm labor drugs is to prevent or decrease the influx of calcium that triggers these premature contractions. We’ll get into the different medications, their effects, dosage, and other essential information that you need to know to

<< PREV 1 … 18 19 20 21 22 … 32 NEXT >>