• Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor: –pril
• Ex. lisinopril/zestril, benazepril/lotensin, captopril/capoten
• Angiotension II Receptor Blockers (ARBs): –sartan
• Ex. losartan/cozaar, valsartan/diovan, irbesartan/avapro
• Beta-adrenergic blockers: –lol 
• Ex. metoprolol/lopressor, carvediolol/coreg, atenolol/tenormin
• Calcium channel blockers (dihydropyridines): –dipine
• There’s 2 different kinds of calcium channel blockers. This type only works on the blood vessels and have no effect on the heart. 
• Ex. amiodipine/norvasc, felodipine/plendil, nifedipine/adalat

• alteplase/activase – aminocaproic acid -» only used in acute, life-threatening conditions
• ferrous sulfate (PO) – defuroxamine -» absorbs iron
  
• digoxin/lanoxin (PO) – digoxin immune fab/digibind
• heparin (IV/SQ) – protamine sulfate (IV)
  
• iron dextran (IV/IM) – defuroxamine -» absorbs iron
  
• enoxaparin/lovenox (SubQ) – protamine sulfate (IV)
• magnesium (IV/IM) – calcium gluconate (IV)
• reteplase/retavase – aminocaproic acid -» only used in acute, life-threatening conditions
• tenecteplase/TNKase – aminocaproic acid -» only used in acute, life-threatening conditions
• warfarin/coumadin (PO) – vitamin K (IV/IM)

Why do I always get that motivation to study like 11pm-1am -___- 

Burns of the:

• head, neck and chest – associated w/ pulmonary complications
  
• face – associated w/ corneal abrasion
• ear – auricular chondritis
• hands & joints – require intensive therapy to prevent disability
• perineal area – autocontamination (urine & feces)
• Circumferential burns of the extremities – can produce a tourniquet-like effect and lead to vascular compromise (compartment syndrome)
• Circumferential thorax burns – can lead to inadequate chest wall expansion and pulmonary insufficiency 

Obtain culture samples/specimens before antibiotic therapy.

Post skin biopsy procedure, instruct client:
• keep dressing in place for at least 8 hours
• clean daily
• use antibiotic ointment as prescribed
• suture usually removed in 7-10 days