THE UNIVERSITY OF LAHORE-ISLAMABAD CAMPUS
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Subject: Clinical Pharmacotheraputics | Session: Pharm-D |
Total Marks: 15 | Date: 10/1/13 |
Time Allowed: 45min | Paper: |
Name: | Roll No. |
A | B | Answers |
A 55-year-old man presents with increasingshortness of breath, decreased urine output,malaise, nausea, and vomiting. He has ahistoryof hypertension, chronic renal failure, and coronary artery disease. His laboratory data reveal very high urea and creatinine, consistent with acute on chronic renal failure. He also noteshaving intermittent “twitching” in his arms and legs that started recently. | (A) simple partial seizure | |
A 24-year-old woman complains of havingintermittent bouts of smelling burning rubberfollowed by lip smacking and chewing ovements as observed by others. During these spells, she does not respond to questions. There has never been any complete loss of consciousness during these episodes either. An MRI of thebrain reveals temporal lobe sclerosis | (B) complex partial seizures | |
A teenager has a long history of “daydreaming”in school. EEG reveals evidence of a generalized seizure disorder, but there has never been a history of convulsive muscular activity. | (C) tonic-clonic (grand mal) seizures | |
A23-year-old woman has a history of repetitiveinvoluntary movements of her right hand associated with abnormal facial movements. At times, the movements spread to involve theentire arm. | (D) absence (petit mal) seizures | |
This form of epilepsy almost always starts in childhood. | (E) myoclonic seizures | |
F) status epilepticus |
Match the Column (5)
A 73-year-old woman is admitted to hospitalwith right-sided hemiparesis and expressive
Aphasia. CT scan of the brain reveals a stroke in the right middle cerebral artery territory. Whichof the following is the most common cause ofischemic stroke?
(A) cerebral hemorrhage
(B) cerebral embolism
(C) arteritis
(D) dissecting aneurysm
(E) hemorrhage into atherosclerosis
A 37-year-old man is witnessed by his family to havea generalized tonic-clonic seizure at a party. He does nothave a known seizure disorder. There is no history ofhead trauma, stroke, or tumor. The patient is unemployed,married, and takes no medication. Physical examinationshows no skin abnormalities and no stigmata ofchronic liver or renal disease. The patient is postictal. Hisneck is difficult to maneuver due to stiffness. His whiteblood cell count is 19,000/ìL, hematocrit 36%, and platelets200,000/ìL. Glucose is 102 mg/dL, sodium 136 meq/dL, and creatinine 0.8g/dL. Urine toxicology screen is positive for cocainemetabolites. Which next step is most appropriate in thispatient’s management?
A. Electroencephalogram (EEG)
B. Intravenous loading with antiepileptic medication
C. Lumbar puncture
D. Magnetic resonance imaging
E. Substance abuse counseling
All the following have been shown to reduce the riskof atherothrombotic stroke in primary or secondary preventionexcept
A. aspirin
B. blood pressure control
C. clopidogrel
D. statin therapy
E. warfarin
Type B adverse drug reactions:
a. are reactions that are unrelated to the drug
b. occur as a part of the normal pharmacological profile of the particular drug
c. are a subgroup of adverse drug events
d. relate to type B hypersensitivity reactions
Risk factors for adverse drug reactions include:
A. Topical administration (compared with parenteraladministration)
B. Low dose (compared with high dose)
C. Frequent, intermittent dosing frequency (comparedwith prolonged, continuous dosing)
D. No previous exposure (compared with previousadministration)
E. All of the above
CLINICAL CASES:
Chief Complaint
“My right arm feels like it’s frozen. I can barely move it.”
HPI
Carson Johnson is a 67-year-old African-American man who presentsto the emergency room at 8:45 AM after noticing a suddenonset of weakness in his right arm. He woke up at 7:15 AM and wentto the bathroom to brush his teeth. While walking from thebathroom to the kitchen, he noticed general weakness and hadtrouble saying “good morning” to his son, Willis, with whom helives. His son immediately brought him to the ER. While in the ER,
he started experiencing some dysarthria and began to have a rightsidedfacial droop. He denied any dizziness, vomiting, or headache.
PMH
Hypertension, diagnosed 10 years ago
Hyperlipidemia
Two different TIAs in the past, last in 2002
FH
Father passed away at age 87 from a stroke; mother passed away from“old age” at age 82. Brother, age 61, also has HTN. Son, age 34, has DM.
SH
Denies ETOH use, admits to occasional cocaine use, quit smoking 20years ago. Lives with son.
Meds
Ramipril 5 mg po daily
Atorvastatin 10 mg po daily
Atenolol 50 mg po daily
Aspirin EC 81 mg po daily
Allergy
Paracetamol (rash), adhesive tape
Review of systems
Denies headache. Vision is blurry.
Physical Examination
Gen
lying in bed, responsive but sluggish; looks tired. Speechis slurred.
VS
BP 172/92, P 92, RR 21, T 98.6°, O2 Sat 94% on room air; Wt 90 kg,
Ht 5'8''
SkinWarm, dry
Neck(+) carotid bruits on the left side, (–) lymphadenopathy
ChestLungs clear to auscultation bilaterally
CV S1 & S2 normal, no S3 or S4
AbdSoft, non-tender, non-distended, (+) BS(Bowel sound)
Neuro (+) dysarthria, right-sided facial droop
Carotid dopplers: reduced flow, moderate to severe carotid stenosis;65% stenosis of right carotid, 50% stenosis of left carotid
Echocardiogram: no evidence of LV thrombus, ejection fraction 55–60%; overall unremarkable
EKG: Tachycardic sinus rhythm
Q.No1)What will be your Assessments for this case? Also write down symptom’s and related Lab values which support your Assessments?(3)
Q.No2)What pharmacotherapeutic regimen would you recommend for the acute treatment of stroke in this patient (include drug, dose, route, frequency, and duration)? (2)
OR
Q.No.1) what are adverse drug reactions? Write down different types? (2)
Q.No.2) Write down Mechanism of Pharmacokinetic Adverse drug Reactions? (3)
Comments
Post a Comment
Post Your Reply and Give Your Opinion About the Post