Does not require frequent monitoring of serum

Reference no: EM133619897

Question: Does not require frequent monitoring of serum bleeding times. Requires frequent monitoring of serum bleeding times (such as aPTT and INR). When taken with warfarin, it causes a 50% or higher increase in INR. When taken with heparins, it can cause an increased bleeding risk. Heparin Amiodarone Low-molecular-weight heparins (LMWHs) Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID)

Reference no: EM133619897

Questions Cloud

What are existing policies and practices use to guide change : Identify and explain risks and opportunities presented by the operational change. What are the existing policies and practices used to guide the change?

How permanent are meandering rivers : How permanent are meandering rivers and what implications does this have for human activity on floodplains?

Identify features in prokaryotic genomes : Which runs a series of algorithms on the assembled sequence to identify features in prokaryotic genomes and assign a putative function where possible.

Contrast osmoregulators vs osmoconformers : Compare/contrast osmoregulators vs. osmoconformers; and stenohaline vs. euryhaline organisms.

Does not require frequent monitoring of serum : Does not require frequent monitoring of serum bleeding times. Requires frequent monitoring of serum bleeding times (such as aPTT and INR). When taken

Why is patient centered care so important : Why is patient centered care so important? How does the nurse have to consider legal and ethical issues? Why are quality and safety always considered when

What has likely happened? what is the fluid leaking out : What has likely happened? What is the fluid leaking out of her nose, and how does it explain her symptoms

What is important to chart at this time : Is there anything you should be doing to help/assess this patient right now? Think meds, general nursing interventions. What is important to chart at this time

Are there limitations to our usual definitions of species : What do we mean when we say that they all belong to one species? Are there limitations to our usual definitions of species?

User Account

All Pages