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CLASS MEDICATION: Calcium Channel Blocker

FAST FACT: A bolus is usually administered first before the continuous infusion.

FAST FACT: Heart rate & blood pressure can drop. Monitor this closely- the drip may have to be stopped

FAST FACT: It dilates arteries which = Lower blood pressure

FAST FACT: Patient may have to be moved to ICU to be on this drip (depends on the hospital). However, sometime hospitals just have patient moved to a telemetry floor.

FAST FACT: Should have continuous tele monitoring

FAST FACT: Should not be used in patient who have sick sinus syndrome, hypotension, pulmonary congestion, 2nd or 3rd degree AV Block, acute CHF, acute MI, SBP <90 mmHg

FAST FACT: Check the patient’s medication list first before starting Diltiazem IV drip. If patient is on a beta blocker this may increase the risk for severe bradycardia and or hypotension

TEST QUESTIONS:

1. Steroid Cream
2. Sitz Bath
3. Cluster Headache
4. Pronator Drift
5. End Stage Renal Disease Diet
6. Lochia Rubra
7. Beefy Red Tongue
8. Crutches
9. Medication & Juice
10. Teeth Clenching
11. HELLP Syndrome
12. Baby’s First Stool
13. AND MORE TEST QUESTIONS

DISCLAIMER: The information posted is not intended to be medical advice. This is for educational purposes only. This information is intended for medical professionals & students. Check with your primary care provider if you have any questions regarding your health. This is not intended to guide in medical decisions or treatment in any way. As always, medical professionals should call the on call provider if any clarifications are needed. This is not intended to guide or direct medical decisions, treatment choices, and or interventions. State and hospital protocols should always be followed accordingly. Med Made Ez (MME) disclaims any liability for the decisions you make based on this information. This post may also contain affiliate links.