therapeutics exam 5

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1.
1 point
Dracula has a viral load of 2500 U/mL. Which medications would be preferred for the treatment of his chronic hepatitis B?
2.
1 point
You later find out that Dracula's chronic hepatitis B infection has resulted in decompensated cirrhosis. What combo medication would be appropriate for treatment?
3.
1 point
Which of the oral HBV drugs has the greatest prevalence of resistance?
4.
1 point
Unfortunately, Van Helsing pricked his finger with the same dagger used to kill hepatitis B positive Dracula. Van Helsing was started on Lamivudine, but resistance developed. What two medications could be used for Lamivudine resistant HBV?
5.
1 point
Which HCV genotype is most common in the United States and the most difficult to treat?
6.
1 point
If HCV is detected, the appearance of the HCV RNA virus occurs one month after exposure. Approximately 2 months later, ALT levels increase due to immune system creating antibodies and destroying hepatocytes. After how many months do the ALT levels return to normal, making it impossible to catch the detection phase?
7.
1 point
Your patient is diagnosed with HCV. What is the next step?
8.
1 point
If a HCV G1 patient is not eligible for interferon treatment, what 3 oral combo medications should be used as an alternative?
9.
1 point
Which drug combo is recommended for HCV G2 treatment?
10.
1 point
Which HCV genotype cannot use Peginterferons for treatment?
11.
1 point
Which medication is indicated for HCV/HIV co-infection?
12.
1 point
Which drug combo is recommended for decompensated cirrhosis due to HCV infection?
13.
1 point
Which enzymes secreted from the pancreas are proteolytic?
14.
1 point
Which toxins are related to acute pancreatitis?
15.
1 point
Which infections are related to acute pancreatitis?
select 5
16.
1 point
Which lab abnormalities would you see with acute pancreatitis?
17.
1 point
Which of the following drugs are commonly associated with acute pancreatitis?
Select 5
18.
1 point
Select common signs and symptoms of acute pancreatitis.
19.
1 point
Which of the following pancreatic enzymes persists longer and is more specific to pancreatitis?
20.
1 point
Which of the following tests is the gold standard for diagnosing acute pancreatitis?
21.
1 point
The patient is found to have gallstone pancreatitis. Which procedure would be the best to relieve the obstruction?
22.
1 point
Considering the Ranson's Criteria for AP, which of the following is an independent predictor of mortality?
23.
1 point
Which opioid medications are best for management of pain in acute pancreatitis?
choose 2
24.
1 point
Which of the following medications would inhibit pancreatic enzyme secretion and could possible be used for treatment of AP, even though it is controversial.
25.
1 point
Which of the following could cause the development of chronic pancreatitis?
26.
1 point
Which symptoms make up the classic triad for diagnosis of chronic pancreatitis?
27.
1 point
Which of the following analgesics would be the first agents used to treat chronic pancreatitis?
28.
1 point
Pancreatic enzyme supplements with the highest lipase content help to reduce steatorrhea.
29.
1 point
Female patient presents with chronic lower abdominal pain, and diarrhea associated with stress altering serotonin levels. Which bowel condition is most likely present?
30.
1 point
Patient appears malnourished with perianal fistulas, frequent bowel movements and increased CRP. The endoscopy shows a thickened intestinal lumen with a cobblestone appearance.
Which IBD does the patient have?
31.
1 point
Sulfasalazine for IBD cannot be used in patients with sulfa allergies.
32.
1 point
Which of the following Mesalamine agents for IBD allow daily dosing ?
33.
1 point
Which medication for acute IBD exacerbations reaches all parts of the intestine?
34.
1 point
Which of the following combo antibiotics would be useful in Crohn's disease especially when fistulas or abscess are present in the perineal area?
35.
1 point
Which antibiotic may be useful in both Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis?
36.
1 point
Considering IBD therapy, corticosteroids are given parenteral, oral, or rectally for . . .
37.
1 point
If your patient was started on IV methylprednisolone for severe flare up of IBD and there was no response after 5-7 days, which agent would you try next?
38.
1 point
Which of the following immunosuppressants reserved for patients refractory to or dependent on steroids would be best for a fulminant active disease?
39.
1 point
John is dependent on steroids and needs to be switched to an immunosuppressant with the most convenient dosing. Which agent would be best for John?
40.
1 point
Biologic agents used for IBD are directed against TNF-alpha. Which agent would treat both crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis?
41.
1 point
Which Biologic Agent used for IBD would be directed against alpha4 integrin, inhibiting leukocyte adhesion and migration?
42.
1 point
Which supplement would be necessary for a patient taking sulfasalazine?