our order reads as follows: Nitroglycerin 0.3 mg SL every five minutes prn chest pain. How are you giving this medication?

A 48 year old man has presented with a 2 hour history of crushing chest pain, his BP is 140/90, pulse is 88, respirations are 18, and oxygen saturation is 99 %. He is calm and in no distress. Which of the following orders by the physician would be expected first.Morphine 10mg IV, oxygen 2 lit/min, Aspirin 162mg, Nitroglycerine 1/150 SLAspirin 162mg, 12 lead EKG, IV access, Nitroglycerine 1/150 slHeparin, Tenecteplase (TNKase), oxygen, aspirin12 lead EKG, cardiac enzymes, morphine 4mg IV, heparin drip 800u/hr.

As initial step in treating a client with angina, the physician prescribes nitroglycerin tablets, 0.3 mg given sublingually. This drug’s principal effects are produced by:*1 pointa. Antispasmodic effects on the pericardiumb. Vasodilation of peripheral vasculaturec. Causing an increased myocardial oxygend. Improved conductivity in the myocardium

The order is as follows: Zithromax 250 mg po bid. The label reads as follows: Zithromax 500 mg/tablet. How many times a day will this patient get this medication?

You receive an order from the physician for a medication, but it's strange the way he wrote it and you aren't sure the dose looks right. You figure he knows what he is doing, so you can give the medication without questioning the physician.ResponsesTrueTrueFalse

The order reads as follows: Rocephin 750 mg IM qd. The medication label reads as follows: Rocephin 225mg/ml. How many mL of medication will you administer to your patient?