Cathy Parkes BSN, RN, CWCN, PHN covers Medications for Anxiety and Depression. The Nursing Pharmacology video tutorial series is intended to help RN and PN nursing students study for your nursing school exams, including the ATI, HESI and NCLEX.

In this video, Cathy covers Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhbitors (SSRIs) and Serotonin Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitors (SNRIs).

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Psychiatrist Rachel Rohaidy says the ideal time for patients to take medication is when they are unable to fulfill their daily life. She adds there is some point where medications are necessary.

According to Psychotherapist Teresita Calero, the patient might need the medication for a reason and a season, not for a lifetime.
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RN training video produced by Whatcom Community College
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This chapter outlines LifeVest assembly and tips for comfortable daily wear.
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In this lecture Professor Zach Murphy will be presenting on migraine medications. This lecture will begin by discussing the pathophysiology of migraine and how migraines are typically triggered. We will then transition into the mechanism of action of migraine medications and look at the cellular level where these drugs exert their effects. We then talk about the most common names of migraine medications and the general classes they fall within. We conclude this lecture with a discussion on adverse drug reactions and contraindications to migraine medications. We hope you enjoy this lecture and be sure to support us below!

Table of Contents:
0:00 Lab
0:08 Migraine Medications Introduction
0:29 Pathophysiology of Migraines
13:02 Mechanism of Action and Migraine Medication Names
27:19 Adverse Effects and Contraindications
40:45 Outro: As Always, Until Next Time
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Dr. Newman explains that there are various approaches for treating migraine headaches, including ones that deal with the actual headache itself and preventative measures before a migraine attack.

Lawrence C. Newman, MD: There are many different approaches that we used to treat people who suffer from migraine. In general, we divide the therapies into acute medications and preventative medications.

The acute medications are medications that taken at the onset of the headache to shorten the attack of pain, and hopefully to get rid of the associated symptoms, the nausea and vomiting for instance.

We divide the acute medications into two broad categories, symptomatic medications and specific medications. A symptomatic medication is not just for migraine.

It can be used for pain or for nausea and vomiting for any reason. It can include over the counter medications like Aspirin or Tylenol or medications combined like with caffeine like Excedrin for instance or certain prescription medications.

The prescription forms of antiinflammatory medications as well. Specific agents on the other hand worked just for migraine and the beauty of these agents is that they target not only the head pain, but the associated features, the nausea, the vomiting, the lightness, the sound and the smell sensitivity.

They work quickly. They do not cause sedation in general, and they are not addicted. Agents like those include the Triptans, Sumatriptan or Imitrex, Rizatriptan or Maxalt were various forms, those medications, Ergotamines and Dihydroergotamine like Migranal nasal spray and several others.

Again, these agents target the headaches specifically not generally. For people who had very frequent attacks of migraine, frequent is defined as more than one headache per month will often use preventative agents.

Preventative agents fall in several different categories. High blood pressure medications, antidepressant medications, and antiseizure medications. These agents have been shown to decrease both the frequency and severity of attacks of migraine letting patients go on to live a normal life.

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In this video we show how to identify common tablets, capsules and pills you may come across around the house that you may have forgotten about or are not familiar with.

Email: drjd@thefreshpharmacist.com

Video is for informational purposes only please consult your local pharmacist or physician before engaging or taking any medication or medical advice of which you are not familiar. The use of Epocrates App is to used as a supplement to engaging with your health provider.
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