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Med Card - Ibuprofen - Completed template
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Nursing Fundamentals (Nurs 100)
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West Coast University
Academic year: 2020/2021
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ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATES THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURE A
Medication
STUDENT NAME _____________________________________
MEDICATION __________________________________________________________________________ REVIEW MODULE CHAPTER ___________
CATEGORY CL A SS ______________________________________________________________________
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
Lori C. Perez
Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, Excedrin)
NSAID, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antipyretic
To relieve moderate to severe pain as an
adjunct to opioid analgesics.
Can be taken as capsules,
chewable tablets, and infusion.
ACE inhibitors, ARBs, beta-blockers, aspirin,
cyclosporine, digoxin, diuretics, lithium, methotrexate,
pemetrexed, and alcohol use.
All forms except ibuprofen lysine: angioedema, asthma,
bronchospasm, nasal polyps, rhinitis, or urticaria caused
by hypersensitivity to aspirin and other NSAIDs. For
ibuprofen lysine: bleeding, coagulation defects, and
congenital heart disease.
CNS: aseptic meningitis, CVA, dizziness, headache, nervousness,
seizures. CV: fluid retention, heart failure, hypertension, and MI.
EENT: amblyopia, epistaxis, stomatitis, and tinnitus. GI: anorexia,
constipation, diarrhea, elevated liver enzymes, epigastric discomfort,
ulceration, and hepatitis.
Rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis,
juvenile arthritis, reduce fever, ductus
arteriosus, migraine pain, and nausea.
Should not be used in pregnant women starting at 30 weeks gestational; should be avoided in patients with recent MI; risk of heart failure increases with use of NSAIDs; GI tract bleeding, perforation and ulceration may occur without warning or symptoms. Monitor liver enzymes, BUN, serum creatine, CBC for decreased hemoglobin and hematocrit, and blood glucose levels in diabetics due to the sucrose in oral suspension.
Blocks the activity of cyclooxygenase, the enzyme needed for
prostaglandin synthesis. Prostaglandin synthesis is an important
mediator in the inflammatory response, which causes local
vasodilation with swelling and pain. With the blocking of
cyclooxygenase, inflammatory symptoms subside.
Adults and children older than 12 y/o age may take nonprescription ibuprofen every 4 to 6 hours as needed for pain or fever. Children and infants may be given nonprescription ibuprofen every 6 to 8 hours as needed for pain or fever, but should not be given more than 4 doses in 24 hours. Ibuprofen may be taken with food or milk to prevent stomach upset. Take ibuprofen exactly as directed. Do not take more or less of it or take it more often than directed by the package label or prescribed by your doctor.
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Med Card - Ibuprofen - Completed template
Course: Nursing Fundamentals (Nurs 100)
999+ Documents
Students shared 1128 documents in this course
University: West Coast University
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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
Lori C. Perez
Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, Excedrin)
NSAID, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antipyretic
To relieve moderate to severe pain as an
adjunct to opioid analgesics.
Can be taken as capsules,
chewable tablets, and infusion.
ACE inhibitors, ARBs, beta-blockers, aspirin,
cyclosporine, digoxin, diuretics, lithium, methotrexate,
pemetrexed, and alcohol use.
All forms except ibuprofen lysine: angioedema, asthma,
bronchospasm, nasal polyps, rhinitis, or urticaria caused
by hypersensitivity to aspirin and other NSAIDs. For
ibuprofen lysine: bleeding, coagulation defects, and
congenital heart disease.
CNS: aseptic meningitis, CVA, dizziness, headache, nervousness,
seizures. CV: fluid retention, heart failure, hypertension, and MI.
EENT: amblyopia, epistaxis, stomatitis, and tinnitus. GI: anorexia,
constipation, diarrhea, elevated liver enzymes, epigastric discomfort,
ulceration, and hepatitis.
Rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis,
juvenile arthritis, reduce fever, ductus
arteriosus, migraine pain, and nausea.
Should not be used in pregnant women starting
at 30 weeks gestational; should be avoided in
patients with recent MI; risk of heart failure
increases with use of NSAIDs; GI tract bleeding,
perforation and ulceration may occur without
warning or symptoms. Monitor liver enzymes,
BUN, serum creatine, CBC for decreased
hemoglobin and hematocrit, and blood glucose
levels in diabetics due to the sucrose in oral
suspension.
Blocks the activity of cyclooxygenase, the enzyme needed for
prostaglandin synthesis. Prostaglandin synthesis is an important
mediator in the inflammatory response, which causes local
vasodilation with swelling and pain. With the blocking of
cyclooxygenase, inflammatory symptoms subside.
Adults and children older than 12 y/o age may
take nonprescription ibuprofen every 4 to 6
hours as needed for pain or fever. Children and
infants may be given nonprescription ibuprofen
every 6 to 8 hours as needed for pain or fever,
but should not be given more than 4 doses in 24
hours. Ibuprofen may be taken with food or milk
to prevent stomach upset. Take ibuprofen
exactly as directed. Do not take more or less of
it or take it more often than directed by the
package label or prescribed by your doctor.