Top 100 Prescription Drugs, The Most common Medications to know Brand and Generic Part 1.
Drugs 1 through 20 include:
Levothyroxine 1:10
Lisinopril 2:39
Atorvastatin 4:22
Metformin 6:15
Amlodipine 8:03
Metoprolol 9:35
Omeprazole 11:02
Simvastatin 12:49
Losartan 14:20
Albuterol 15:40
Gabapentin 17:55
Hydrochlorothiazide 19:17
Hydrocodone/Acetaminophen 20:38
Sertraline 22:30
Furosemide 24:06
Fluticasone 25:52
Acetaminophen 26:47
Amoxicillin 27:48
Alprazolam 29:34
Atenolol 31:21

Part 2: https://youtu.be/dvP1MV_GpV0

Source: https://clincalc.com/DrugStats/

Common Medicines For General Medical Practice || Medicine Name and uses

Tab Indral use for tachycardia…. Not
used for bradycardia..!

This Video Is For Medical Students,
In This Video We Are Talking About Most Commonly Used Medicine,
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Iv cannula,IV Cannula Colour Size external diameter and flow rate https://youtu.be/ijMlJ1KOgcU

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You’ve seen the commercials for medicines with weird names. You might be wondering where these names come from. Here’s how the process works. In this video, #WakeUpCLT anchor Ben Thompson connects the dots on how medicines with weird names that are hard to pronounce are given those names.
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Washington State Department of Health is raising awareness about the latest alert from the U.S. Food & Drug Administration. The FDA reports fat-dissolving injections that are not FDA approved are being marketed and sold online under various brand names.

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The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued a troubling new warning about popular nerve pain medications – saying the drugs could cause severe breathing problems and even death. Katie Johnston reports.

Gabapentin Side Effects (& Why They Occur)

Gabapentin is a medication used for a variety of conditions including post-herpetic neuralgia, partial seizures, restless legs syndrome, irritable bowel syndrome and insomnia. However, use of gabapentin can cause a variety of mild and severe side effects. Side effects are for the most part RARE and do not cause issues in most patients. In this lesson, we discuss the side effects of gabapentin use and why they occur.

I hope you find this lesson helpful. If you do, please like and subscribe for more lessons like this one!

JJ

**MEDICAL LEGAL DISCLAIMER**: JJ Medicine does not provide medical advice, and the information available on this channel does not offer a diagnosis or advice regarding treatment. Information presented in these lessons is for educational purposes ONLY, and information presented here is not to be used as an alternative to a healthcare professional’s diagnosis and treatment of any person/animal. Only a physician or other licensed healthcare professional are able to determine the requirement for medical assistance to be given to a patient. Please seek the advice of your physician or other licensed healthcare provider if you have any questions regarding a medical condition.

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*Check Out Some of My Other Lessons*

Medical Terminology – The Basics – Lesson 1:

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Fatty Acid Synthesis Pathway:

Wnt/B Catenin Signaling Pathway:

Upper vs. Lower Motor Neuron Lesions:

Lesson on the Purine Synthesis and Salvage Pathway:

Gastrulation | Formation of Germ Layers:

Introductory lesson on Autophagy (Macroautophagy):

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Opioid drugs are a well-known class of drug due to both their ability to kill pain and kill people. Watch part 2 of this two-part series to learn how opioid drugs can cause addiction and overdose, as well as a bit of the history behind the opioid epidemic in North America.

Watch Part 1 here: https://youtu.be/s60KzN4GJdQ

*Two great articles about the opioid crisis:*

The Promotion and Marketing of OxyContin: Commercial Triumph, Public Health Tragedy (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2622774/)

The Prescription Opioid and Heroin Crisis: A Public Health Approach to an Epidemic of Addiction (https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/full/10.1146/annurev-publhealth-031914-122957)

*Mechanism of cAMP*

Two key functions of cAMP have been discovered in neurons. The first is the activation of ion channels to let positive charge into cells, called a “pacemaker current”, which depolarizes the neuron to activate it. Increased cAMP makes it easier for ion channels to open. Without cAMP, it is harder for these channels to open, resulting in less positive charge entering the neuron to depolarize and activate it. The second function of cAMP in neurons is to increase neurotransmitter release. Certain neurotransmitters are released via a protein kinase A dependent pathway, which is initiated by cAMP. Without cAMP, these neurotransmitters are not released. These two functions combined point to cAMP acting as a neuron activator, and thus when opioids decrease cAMP levels, neuron function is also inhibited.

*Methadone and Buprenorphine Mechanisms*

Methadone (Dolophine) is a long-acting opioid receptor activator that does not cause as much euphoria as morphine. Patients with opioid use disorder patients can enroll in a “methadone maintenance” program, in which they receive a dose of methadone every day. This prevents withdrawal symptoms and unsafe activities obtaining and administrating illicit drugs, helping patients get their lives back on track. Its ability to activate NMDA receptors may also be a reason why this drug is effective at eliminating addiction, tolerance, and withdrawal, but the true mechanisms are still being investigated.

Buprenorphine is a partial agonist of the opioid receptor. This means at low doses it can activate the receptor, but at high doses it inhibits the receptor. Thus, the risk of overdose is limited with buprenorphine and thus can also be used to wean patients off of opioids, albeit slower than methadone.

References:

Kosten TR, George TP. 2002. The neurobiology of opioid dependence: implications for treatment. Science and Practice Perspectives, 1(1): 13-20

Kolodny A, Courtwright D, et al. 2015. The prescription opioid and heroin crisis: a public health approach to an epidemic of addiction. Annual Review of Public Health, 36: 559-574

Williams JT, Christie MJ, Manzoni O. 2001. Cellular and synaptic adaptations mediating opioid dependence. Physiological Review, 81(1):299-343

Medication routes of administration and medical abbreviations nursing NCLEX review.

As a nurse or healthcare professional, you’ll need to know some of the common routes of medication administration, as well as abbreviations used to identify those routes.

Notes: https://www.registerednursern.com/medication-administration-routes-and-abbreviations-nursing/
QUIZ: https://www.registerednursern.com/medications-administration-routes-and-abbreviations-nursing-quiz/

Before using abbreviations, it’s important to check your facility’s protocols, as abbreviation use can vary. Most healthcare facilities keep a sheet of approved abbreviations for nursing and other healthcare staff.

Some common medication administration routes/abbreviations include the following:

PO (by mouth)
NPO (nothing by mouth)
Bucc (buccal)
IV (Intravenous)
IVPB (intravenous piggyback)

NGT (Nasogastric Tube)
TD (transdermal)
ID (Intradermal)
Subq (Subcutaneous)
IO (Intraosseous)
ETT (Endotracheal tube)
Rect (Rectal)
Vag (Vaginal)
PEG (percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy)
INH (inhaled)
and more…

#NCLEX
#Nursing
#nurse

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Coding Clinic Commentaries: https://libmaneducation.com/product/coding-clinic-commentaries/

Listen to Barry’s Coding Clinic Update in its entirety for in-depth commentary on selected coding advice and clarifications from recent issues of AHA Coding Clinic — all from a nationally-recognized authority on coding and reimbursement issues! Learn more here: https://libmaneducation.com/product/coding-clinic-commentaries/

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This video series covers the top 100 drugs. This list is current as of 12/23/2016. Includes audio pronunciation, brand names, indication, and drug classification. Great for those studying for the Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam (PCTE) since the test covers the top 200 drugs.
*CORRECTION: levothyroxine (Synthroid) is for hypothyroidism, NOT hyperthyroidism*

1. 0:12 levothyroxine
2. 0:23 hydrocodone/APAP
3. 0:40 amoxicillin
4. 0:51 lisinopril
5. 1:03 esomeprazole
6. 1:15 atorvastatin
7. 1:28 simvastatin
8. 1:42 clopidogrel
9. 1:54 montelukast
10. 2:08 rosuvastatin
11. 2:20 metoprolol
12. 2:30 escitalopram
13. 2:40 axithromycin
14. 2:50 albuterol
15. 3:04 hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ)
16. 3:16 metformin
17. 3:26 sertraline
18. 3:36 ibuprofen
19. 3:47 zolpidem
20. 3:59 furozemide
21. 4:09 omeprazole
22. 4:22 trazodone
23. 4:31 valsartan
24. 4:42 tramadol
25. 4:55 duloxetine
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We come across so many drugs and their names can be remembered by their unique suffixes.Here 40 types of drug categories with unique suffix are discussed.

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For the “ICD-10 Coding–Bonnie Altus” playlist, go to:

Bonnie Altus (MS,RHIA,CHPS) is an AHIMA Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS Trainer and is the Faculty/Department Chair and Health Information Management Program Director for HIM Accreditation at Portland Community College (PCC).

For more information about PCC’s Health Information Management (HIM) program, please visit:
http://www.pcc.edu/programs/health-info-mgmt/

This video was produced by Online Education & the Video Production Unit at Portland Community College:
Videos produced by the Video Production Unit at Portland Community College:
https://www.pcc.edu/resources/video-production

Credits:
Written and Performed by Bonnie Altus
Producer/Director: Michael Annus
Camera/Lighting: Kevin Forrest
Lighting/Grip: Brad Norton
Lighting/Grip: Derek Skeen
Editor: Lucia DeLisa
PCC©2015
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