Emergency Drugs (PDF) | nurseinfo
https://nurseinfo.in/product/emergency-drugs-pdfEmergency Drugs (PDF) Book. CONTENTS Local anaesthetics 1 1.2 Sedatives and induction agents 1 1.3 Anticholinergics 2 1.4 Opiod analgesics 2 1.5 Antiemetics 3 1.6 Corticosteroids 3 1.7 Antiepileptics 3 1.8 Antiarrhyhtmics 4 1.9 Antihypertensives 5 1.10 Inotropic agents 5 1.11 Diuretics 6 1.12 Muscle relaxants 6 1.13 Neuroleptics 6 1.14 Anti-asthma drugs 7 1.15 …
Emergency drugs in general practice
www.racgp.org.au › 200807bairdemergency drugs in general practice General practitioners need the knowledge, skills, drugs and equipment for managing medical emergencies. clinics need treatment rooms and doctor’s bags that enable emergencies to be managed onsite and offsite respectively. rural medical generalists may provide more advanced emergency management in their local
CHAPTER 22 EMERGENCY MEDICATION KIT
file.cop.ufl.edu › ce › consultwbSpecific drugs used Crash cart drugs directed by ACLS guidelines (last updated 2000) May differ for adults and pediatrics Location of drugs and supplies in the cart Staff can quickly find what is needed Education of staff on a continual basis 3. Emergency medications must be secure (TX 3.5.5) Assure medications are available when needed
Emergency Drug Guidelines
health.gov.fj › 03 › Emergency-Drug-Guidelinesemergency; use twice the normal intravenous dose and dilute in 10 ml of 0.9% saline. The paediatric dose is 20 micrograms per kg (to a maximum of 0.5 mg). The onset of action is within 5 minutes and the duration of action is 2 to 4 hours. Benztropine is used in the treatment of oculogyric crisis precipitated by prochlorperazine or similar drugs.