Medication Classes For NCLEX [Kindle Edition]
Author: Amy Painter MSN FNP | Language: English | ISBN: B00FZ6ZGQW | Format: PDF, EPUB
Medication Classes For NCLEX
Download Medication Classes For NCLEX for everyone book with Mediafire Link Download Link This guide has three sections to help you be successful on NCLEX pharmacology. Each section can assist you by itself, but together they can be an even more powerful tool to improve your grasp of common pharmacological concepts and drugs. With them, you can synthesize knowledge in a way that can increase recognition and knowledge about families or classes of drugs instead of trying to learn every commonly prescribed drug.
Starting to learn and recognize roots, prefixes, and suffixes of generic medicine names can help you identify classes of medicines. Typically, a detail that is applied to one drug in that class can be applied to all. We have tried to pick out commonly tested, “gold standard” knowledge points about the different medication classes included in this guide in order to help you be the most successful.
Section 1 includes tables listing common prefixes and suffixes found in the names of generic medications.
For example, understanding that "-pril" is a common root to ACE inhibitors can help you recognize the captopril, lisinopril, and enalapril as ACE inhibitors. We provide a great table in Section 1 for common roots names and their associated medication types and examples as above.
Section 2 lists an outline of the major drug classes and families. The outline includes a common or “gold standard” medication that can be easily referenced for more in depth study of that class. The way the outline is displayed helps one understand the hierarchy and associations of various classes.
Section 3 includes NCLEX style questions and rationales on the drugs found in Section 1. This provides good practice for many of the families to be found on the NCLEX. The rationales include many great learning points that may be applied to any of the medicines in that class.
This guide is applicable to both RN and PN students. PN students may find that they may not give a certain route of a drug family, but still may care for a patient receiving a drug in that class by a different route.
*** The answers to the practice questions are at the end of the book. As an added convenience, you can jump from each question to its answer and back again. *** Books with free ebook downloads available Medication Classes For NCLEX
Download Medication Classes For NCLEX for everyone book with Mediafire Link Download Link This guide has three sections to help you be successful on NCLEX pharmacology. Each section can assist you by itself, but together they can be an even more powerful tool to improve your grasp of common pharmacological concepts and drugs. With them, you can synthesize knowledge in a way that can increase recognition and knowledge about families or classes of drugs instead of trying to learn every commonly prescribed drug.
Starting to learn and recognize roots, prefixes, and suffixes of generic medicine names can help you identify classes of medicines. Typically, a detail that is applied to one drug in that class can be applied to all. We have tried to pick out commonly tested, “gold standard” knowledge points about the different medication classes included in this guide in order to help you be the most successful.
Section 1 includes tables listing common prefixes and suffixes found in the names of generic medications.
For example, understanding that "-pril" is a common root to ACE inhibitors can help you recognize the captopril, lisinopril, and enalapril as ACE inhibitors. We provide a great table in Section 1 for common roots names and their associated medication types and examples as above.
Section 2 lists an outline of the major drug classes and families. The outline includes a common or “gold standard” medication that can be easily referenced for more in depth study of that class. The way the outline is displayed helps one understand the hierarchy and associations of various classes.
Section 3 includes NCLEX style questions and rationales on the drugs found in Section 1. This provides good practice for many of the families to be found on the NCLEX. The rationales include many great learning points that may be applied to any of the medicines in that class.
This guide is applicable to both RN and PN students. PN students may find that they may not give a certain route of a drug family, but still may care for a patient receiving a drug in that class by a different route.
*** The answers to the practice questions are at the end of the book. As an added convenience, you can jump from each question to its answer and back again. *** Books with free ebook downloads available Medication Classes For NCLEX
- File Size: 239 KB
- Print Length: 96 pages
- Page Numbers Source ISBN: 1492881341
- Publisher: EasyNCLEX.com; 1 edition (January 5, 2014)
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B00FZ6ZGQW
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
- Lending: Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #69,778 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
- #5 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Professional & Technical > Medical eBooks > Nursing > Pharmacology
- #13 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Professional & Technical > Medical eBooks > Nursing > Test Preparation & Review
This book is full of not only great medical information but it has also replaced my need for google when it comes allergies and children's medication, this book is a must have and is an easy read because it is do well written!By Nathaniel
Very well written. Very helpful in learning about meds. Clear, and easier to use and follow. Would recommend it enthusiastically.By John Painter
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