What is the drug class for each component of doxylamine/pyridoxine? What is the mechanism of action (pharmacodynamics) for each component? SW is a 26-year-old Asian-American female who presents as a new obstetric patient to the private OB-GYN clinic ...
What is the mechanism of action of enfuvirtide? A) Nucleoside RTI. B) Protease inhibitor. C) Integrase inhibitor. D) Entry inhibitor. The biological function of penicillin stems primarily from the re-activity of which of the following groups? A. ...
What is Apixaban? - Drug Class & Structure Next Lesson Apixaban: Indications, Drug Interactions & Side Effects Edoxaban vs. Apixaban Apixaban: Mechanism of Action & Pharmacokinetics Warfarin Mechanism of Action 3:35 Warfarin and Vitamin K: Relationship and Interaction Ch 5. Overview of Hep...
As it stands, scientists aren't exactly sure how Vaxzevria causes the clots -- or even if the vaccine is the causative agent, though the link has become much more clear in recent weeks. The tiny numbers of affected patients, about four cases per million in the UK, seem to...
Lectins are a defense mechanism which all life forms appear to have. Essentially, they are a low level toxin. The purpose of lectins is to discourage other animals from eating that life form. By triggering a negative reaction in the predator, that life form is then viewed as an undesirable...
6-Aminocaproic acid is an antifibrinolytic drug. It binds specifically to the lysine binding sites in fibrinogen and prevents its activation, thereby..
Colchicine is used off-label for some heart diseases, like pericarditis, atrial fibrillation, and myocardial infarction [6, 7]. However, over the last few years, advances in the understanding of col- chicine's mechanism of action, pharmacology, and safety have changed treatment perspectives for ...
the final yellow under the action of acid. The depth of color is positively correlated with sample concentration. Use a microplate reader to measure the absorbance (OD value) at a wavelength of 450 nm, calculate the concentration in the sample through the standard curve, or compare it with ...
How can disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) cause ischemia, thrombosis, and bleeding? First define what DIC is, its causes and mechanism of action. What are the factors that comprise the resistance to blood flow? What physiological factors influence blood pressure?
First define what DIC is, its causes and mechanism of action. Describe the changes in clotting and bleeding balance during disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC). What are the most important blood coagulation tests used to monitor the patients receiving hepa...