Test Bank for Applied Pharmacology for the Dental Hygienist 8th Edition by Haveles

This is completed downloadable of Test Bank for Applied Pharmacology for the Dental Hygienist 8th Edition by Haveles

Product Details:

• ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0323595391
• ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0323595391
• Author;   Elena Bablenis Haveles 

With a focus on the most commonly used drugs in dentistry, Applied Pharmacology for the Dental Hygienist, 8^th Editionprovides you with an in-depth understanding of the pharmacologic principles needed for safe and effective dental treatment and oral health care. It discusses drug properties and mechanisms of action, dosages, intended effects, interactions, and adverse reactions – both for the medications a patient may already be taking and for the drugs prescribed by the dentist. This new edition has been updated throughout to give you a firm foundation in pharmacology in order to assess and educate patients so they can maintain optimal oral health!

• IMPROVED! Test Bank with cognitive leveling based on Bloom’s Taxonomy mapped to the National Board Dental Hygiene Examination (NBDHE) blueprint.
• Comprehensive coverage with a dental focus provides you with an in-depth understanding of the most commonly used drugs, how they work, and how they affect patients’ oral health and dental treatment options.
• Multiple opportunities for classroom and board exam prep offers summaries and review questions at the end of each chapter, helping you to assess your knowledge of the material.
• Key terms are bolded and in color within each chapter and defined in a handy glossary.
• Full-color design engages the reader and includes additional illustrationsshowing basic principles and internal processes, along with photographs of oral conditions and side effects.
• Separate drug index provides easy look-up of specific drugs and types of drugs.
• Quick-reference appendixes include resources such as the top 200 drugs, medical acronyms, and information on herbal and dietary supplements.

• NEW! Updated drug content throughout, including new side effects and warnings for many commonly seen drugs.
• NEW! Elsevier Animation Collection clips on Evolve includes systemic anatomy and physiology.

 

Table of Content:

1. Part I: General Principles
2. 1: Information, Sources, Regulatory Agencies, Drug Legislation, and Prescription Writing
3. History
4. Role of the dental hygienist
5. Sources of information
6. Drug names
7. Federal regulations and regulatory agencies
8. Clinical evaluation of a new drug
9. Drug legislation
10. Prescription writing
11. Dental hygiene considerations
12. Academic skills assessment
13. Clinical applications
14. 2: Drug Action and Handling
15. Characterization of drug action
16. Mechanism of action of drugs
17. Pharmacokinetics
18. Clinical pharmacokinetics
19. Factors that alter drug effects
20. Routes of administration and dose forms
21. Dental hygiene considerations
22. Academic skills assessment
23. Clinical case study
24. 3: Adverse Reactions
25. Definitions and classifications
26. Clinical manifestations of adverse reactions
27. Toxicologic evaluation of drugs
28. Recognizing adverse drug effects
29. Dental hygiene considerations
30. Academic skills assessment
31. Clinical case study
32. Part II: Drugs Used in Dentistry
33. 4: Autonomic Drugs
34. Autonomic nervous system
35. Parasympathetic autonomic nervous system
36. Sympathetic autonomic nervous system
37. Dental hygiene considerations
38. Academic skills assessment
39. Clinical case study
40. 5: Nonopioid (Nonnarcotic) Analgesics
41. Pain
42. Classification
43. Salicylates
44. Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs
45. Acetaminophen
46. Drugs used to treat gout
47. Drugs used to treat arthritis
48. Dental hygiene considerations
49. Academic skills assessment
50. Clinical case study
51. 6: Opioid (Narcotic) Analgesics and Antagonists
52. History
53. Classification
54. Mechanism of action
55. Pharmacokinetics
56. Pharmacologic effects
57. Adverse reactions
58. Specific opioids
59. Dental use of opioids
60. Chronic dental pain and opioid use
61. Dental hygiene considerations
62. Academic skills assessment
63. Clinical case studies
64. 7: Antiinfective Agents
65. Dental infection “evolution”
66. Definitions
67. Infection
68. Resistance
69. Indications for antimicrobial agents
70. General adverse reactions and disadvantages associated with antiinfective agents
71. Penicillins
72. Cephalosporins
73. Macrolides
74. Tetracyclines
75. Clindamycin
76. Metronidazole
77. Rational use of antiinfective agents in dentistry
78. Antimicrobial agents for nondental use
79. Antituberculosis agents
80. Topical antibiotics
81. Antibiotic prophylaxis used in dentistry
82. Dental hygiene considerations
83. Academic skills assessment
84. Clinical case study
85. 8: Antifungal and Antiviral Agents
86. Antifungal agents
87. Antiviral agents
88. Dental hygiene considerations
89. Academic skills assessment
90. Clinical case study
91. 9: Local Anesthetics
92. History
93. Ideal local anesthetic
94. Chemistry
95. Mechanism of action
96. Pharmacokinetics
97. Pharmacologic effects
98. Adverse reactions
99. Composition of local anesthetic solutions
100. Local anesthetic agents
101. Vasoconstrictors
102. Choice of local anesthetic
103. Topical anesthetics
104. Doses of local anesthetic and vasoconstrictor
105. Dental hygiene considerations
106. Academic skills assessment
107. Clinical case study
108. 10: General Anesthetics
109. History
110. Mechanism of action
111. Adverse reactions
112. General anesthetics
113. Balanced general anesthesia
114. Dental hygiene considerations
115. Academic skills assessment
116. Clinical case study
117. 11: Antianxiety Agents
118. Definitions
119. Benzodiazepines
120. Mechanism of action
121. Barbiturates
122. Nonbenzodiazepine-nonbarbiturate sedative-hypnotics
123. Nonbenzodiazepine Receptor Hypnotics
124. Melatonin receptor agonist
125. Melatonin
126. Orexin receptor antagonist
127. Centrally acting muscle relaxants
128. Miscellaneous agents
129. General comments about antianxiety agents
130. Dental hygiene considerations
131. Academic skills assessment
132. Clinical case study
133. Part III: Drugs That May Alter Dental Treatment
134. 12: Drugs for the Treatment of Cardiovascular Diseases
135. Dental implications of cardiovascular disease
136. Heart failure
137. Angiotensin II receptor neprilysin inhibitor
138. If Channel inhibitor
139. Cardiac glycosides
140. Antiarrhythmic agents
141. Antianginal drugs
142. Antihypertensive agents
143. Antihyperlipidemic agents
144. Proprotein Convertase Subtilisin/Kexin Type 9 Inhibitors
145. Drugs that affect blood coagulation
146. Thienopyridines
147. Drugs that increase blood clotting
148. Dental hygiene considerations
149. Academic skills assessment
150. Clinical case study
151. 13: Drugs for the Treatment of Gastrointestinal Disorders
152. Gastrointestinal drugs
153. Drugs used to treat gastrointestinal diseases
154. Celiac disease
155. Dental hygiene considerations
156. Academic skills assessment
157. Clinical case study
158. 14: Drugs for the Treatment of Seizure Disorders
159. Epilepsy
160. Drug therapy of patients with epilepsy
161. Dental treatment of the patient with epilepsy
162. Nonseizure uses of antiepileptics
163. Dental hygiene considerations
164. Academic skills assessment
165. Clinical case study
166. 15: Drugs for the Treatment of Central Nervous System Disorders
167. Psychiatric disorders
168. Antipsychotic agents
169. Antidepressant agents
170. Drugs for treatment of bipolar disorder
171. Dental hygiene considerations
172. Academic skills assessment
173. Clinical case study
174. 16: Adrenocorticosteroids
175. Mechanism of release
176. Classification
177. Definitions
178. Routes of administration
179. Mechanism of action
180. Pharmacologic effects
181. Adverse reactions
182. Uses
183. Corticosteroid products
184. Dental implications
185. Dental hygiene considerations
186. Academic skills assessment
187. Clinical case study
188. 17: Drugs for the Treatment of Respiratory Disorders and Allergic Rhinitis
189. Respiratory diseases
190. Drugs used to treat respiratory diseases
191. Dental implications of the respiratory drugs
192. Allergic Rhinitis
193. Dental hygiene considerations
194. Academic skills assessment
195. Clinical case study
196. Clinical case study
197. 18: Drugs for the Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus
198. Pancreatic hormones
199. Diabetes mellitus
200. Drugs used to manage diabetes
201. Treatment of hypoglycemia
202. Dental hygiene considerations
203. Academic skills assesment
204. Clinical case study
205. 19: Drugs for the Treatment of Other Endocrine Disorders
206. Pituitary hormones
207. Thyroid hormones
208. Female sex hormones
209. Male sex hormones
210. Other agents that affect sex hormone systems
211. Dental hygiene considerations
212. Academic skills assessment
213. Clinical case study
214. 20: Antineoplastic Drugs
215. Use of antineoplastic agents
216. Mechanisms of action
217. Classification
218. Adverse drug effects
219. Combinations
220. Dental implications
221. Dental hygiene considerations
222. Academic skills assessment
223. Clinical case study
224. Part IV: Special Situations
225. 21: Emergency Drugs
226. General measures
227. Categories of emergencies
228. Emergency kit for the dental office
229. Dental hygiene considerations
230. Academic skills assessment
231. Clinical case study
232. 22: Pregnancy and Breastfeeding
233. General principles
234. Pregnancy
235. Breastfeeding
236. Dental drugs
237. Dental hygiene considerations
238. Academic skills assessment
239. Clincial case study
240. 23: Substance Use Disorders
241. General considerations
242. Central nervous system depressants
243. Sedative-Hypnotics
244. Central nervous system stimulants
245. Psychedelics (hallucinogens)
246. Identifying the substance user
247. The impaired dental hygienist
248. Dental hygiene considerations
249. Academic skills assessment
250. Clinical case study
251. 24: Natural/Herbal Products and Dietary Supplements
252. Limited regulation
253. Safety of herbal and nutritional products
254. Drug interactions
255. Standardization of herbal products
256. Good manufacturing practice
257. Herbal supplements used in oral health care
258. Dental hygiene considerations
259. Academic skills assessment
260. Clinical case study
261. 25: Oral Conditions and Their Treatment
262. Infectious lesions
263. Immune reactions
264. Miscellaneous oral conditions
265. Inflammation
266. Drug-induced oral side effects
267. Agents commonly used to treat oral lesions
268. Dental hygiene considerations
269. Academic skills assessment
270. Clinical case study
271. 26: Hygiene-Related Oral Disorders
272. Dental caries
273. Gingivitis
274. Tooth hypersensitivity
275. Dental hygiene considerations
276. Academic skills assessment
277. Clinical case study
278. Appendix A: Medical Acronyms
279. Appendix B: Medical Terminology
280. Appendix C: What If…
281. What if … The patient is pregnant?
282. What if … The patient is allergic to aspirin?
283. What if … The patient is allergic to penicillin?
284. What if … The patient is allergic to sulfites?
285. What if … The patient is allergic to codeine?
286. What if … The patient is allergic to latex?
287. What if … The cardiac patient needs antibiotics? (See Chapter 7)
288. What if …The patient with primary total joint replacement needs antibiotics? (see Chapter 7)
289. What if … The patient is taking warfarin (Coumadin)? (see Chapter 12)
290. Appendix D: Oral Manifestations: Xerostomia and Taste Changes
291. Appendix E: Children’s Dose Calculations
292. Calculation of children’s dose
293. Discussion
294. Example
295. Glossary
296. Drug Index
297. Index