Leukotriene Modifiers: Nursing Pharmacology
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- čas přidán 19. 06. 2022
- What are Leukotriene Modifiers? Leukotriene modifiers are a group of medications that help breathing, so they are typically used to manage nasal congestion and inflammation associated with allergic rhinitis.
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the most creative and intelligent style and arts and everything 😄❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you! We're glad you like it, Karam! 💕
Awesome overview of MOA and highlights of prescribing. Keep up the great work
Much appreciated! 🙏🏼
Excellent overview of mechanics & notation of common side-effects.
Thanks for the feedback, MJ! 💕
Very, very helpful. Thank you!!
You're welcome! ❤️
love this.
💕 💕 💕
I want this as a pdf plz
Hi! We do have a high-yield note on this topic, you may head on to osmosis.org anytime to access this 😊
It was a great and nice
Glad you think so! 💕💕💕
Why do you call patients "clients"? I feel like this dehumanizes patients, to basically refer to them as a customer rather than a person seeking lifesaving medical care.
This is something I think about a lot. “Patient” isn’t an ideal word for sure. The power dynamic implications don’t feel good. “Client” is even worse though. Commodification of healthcare is dangerous, and using client really reinforces it.
@@ThChuckster What about "patient" implies a power dynamic?
If they’re being treated medically in a medical facility, what else would we call them other than “patients”? Just my two cents.
Aspirin aggravates, I truly didn't know that. Wow I'm dumb...
It really depends on variants of asthma. Not a common side effect that every asthma px has.
actually if you don’t know the fact that ASA is a type of asthma then i think you don’t even know anything about asthma
What is with that ridiculous use of "client". Are you really teaching medicine in Osmosis?? (Consultant in neurology here)
Yea, that’s what you focused on sm, the word “client”, that’s your biggest takeaway.
They use “client” in nursing school.