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Chloroquine Active Learning Template

Active Learning Template
Course

Pharmacology (NUR304)

48 Documents
Students shared 48 documents in this course
Academic year: 2022/2023
Uploaded by:
Student
Dominique Sample
Immaculata University
110Uploads
148upvotes

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ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATES THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURE A

Medication

STUDENT NAME _____________________________________ MEDICATION __________________________________________________________________________ REVIEW MODULE CHAPTER ___________ CATEGORY CLASS ______________________________________________________________________

ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATE:

PURPOSE OF MEDICATION

Expected Pharmacological Action

Complications

Contraindications/Precautions

Interactions

Medication Administration

Evaluation of Medication Effectiveness

Therapeutic Use

Nursing Interventions

Client Education

Dominique Sample Chloroquine Infection Antimalarial

The exact pharmacologic action is unkown, but is is believed that it kills erythrocytic marlia parasites by preventing heme conversion in the infective organism.

For clients traveling to regions of the world with malaria, take 500mg tablets once daily beginning one to two weeks before traveling and continue four weeks after leaving the country containing malaria parasites. Acute attacks are treated by giving 1g of the drug orally. Then a smaller dose of the drug is giving 6, 24, and 48 hours later. Doses for children are based on weight. Give at least four hours before or after anti-acids or laxatives for adequate absorption. Give with food to prevent GI effects.

No known interactions

Liver disease Pregnancy and lactation

Allergy to drugs related to chloroquine. History of visual changes caused by drugs related to chloroquine. Optic neuritis or psoriasis.

Treats chloroquine-sensitive malaria caused by chloroquine-sensitive malaria. Combination with primaquine is necessary to cure malaria caused by two of the parasites. Prophylaxis for malaria in regions where chloroquine resistance is not widespread amebiasis. Second-line therapy to treat rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus.

Monitor for and report any visual symptoms. Monitor for and report severe GI symptoms.

Patient is cured of infection. RA and SLE symptoms are lessened

Wearing sunglasses may help minimize visual effects. Report any visual changes to provider. Take just before or following a male to minimize GI symptoms

Was this document helpful?

Chloroquine Active Learning Template

Course: Pharmacology (NUR304)

48 Documents
Students shared 48 documents in this course

University: Immaculata University

Was this document helpful?
ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATES THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURE A7
Medication
STUDENT NAME _____________________________________
MEDICATION __________________________________________________________________________ REVIEW MODULE CHAPTER ___________
CATEGORY CL ASS ______________________________________________________________________
ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATE:
PURPOSE OF MEDICATION
Expected Pharmacological Action
Complications
Contraindications/Precautions
Interactions
Medication Administration
Evaluation of Medication Effectiveness
Therapeutic Use
Nursing Interventions
Client Education
Dominique Sample
Chloroquine
Infection
Antimalarial
The exact pharmacologic action is unkown,
but is is believed that it kills erythrocytic
marlia parasites by preventing heme
conversion in the infective organism.
For clients traveling to regions of the world with
malaria, take 500mg tablets once daily
beginning one to two weeks before traveling and
continue four weeks after leaving the country
containing malaria parasites.
Acute attacks are treated by giving 1g of the
drug orally. Then a smaller dose of the drug is
giving 6, 24, and 48 hours later.
Doses for children are based on weight.
Give at least four hours before or after anti-acids
or laxatives for adequate absorption.
Give with food to prevent GI effects.
No known interactions
Liver disease
Pregnancy and lactation
Treats chloroquine-sensitive malaria caused by chloroquine-sensitive malaria. Combination
with primaquine is necessary to cure malaria caused by two of the parasites.
Prophylaxis for malaria in regions where chloroquine resistance is not widespread.
Treats amebiasis.
Second-line therapy to treat rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus.
Monitor for and report any
visual symptoms.
Monitor for and report severe GI
symptoms.
Patient is cured of infection. RA and SLE symptoms are
lessened
Wearing sunglasses may help
minimize visual effects.
Report any visual changes to
provider.
Take just before or following a
male to minimize GI symptoms

Students also viewed

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