Class Activity #2

Froggy Jumps

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Test your knowledge quickly.

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Lindsey Speed

United States

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Class Activity #2


Froggy Jumps Class Activity #2Online version Test your knowledge quickly. by Lindsey Speed 1 What condition is caused by high uric acid forming crystals in joints and tissues? a Fibromyalgia b Rheumatoid arthritis c Gout 2 Gouty arthritis refers to uric acid crystal deposits in which area? a Joints b Muscles c Bones 3 Which symptom is commonly seen during an acute gout attack? a Chronic fatigue b Persistent fever only c Sudden severe joint pain and swelling 4 What class of drugs is first-line for acute gout relief? a Antibiotics b NSAIDs c Antihistamines 5 Which drug lowers uric acid production in gout prevention? a Probenecid b Allopurinol c Colchicine 6 What is a common feature of a gout attack? a Redness and warmth in the affected joint b Nosebleeds c Blurred vision 7 What is the primary mechanism of action of glipizide? a Laxes hepatic glucose production b Stimulates pancreas to release insulin c Inhibits glucose absorption from gut 8 Glipizide is typically taken when relative to meals? a With meals b Immediately after meals c About 30 minutes before meals 9 Which adverse effect is most common with glipizide? a Hyperkalemia b Hypertension c Hypoglycemia 10 Which condition is a contraindication for glipizide? a Type 1 diabetes b Well-controlled type 2 diabetes on metformin c Mild obesity 11 Which interaction can enhance glipizide effects, increasing hypoglycemia risk? a Vitamin C b Erythromycin c Ibuprofen 12 Name a drug that can increase glipizide metabolism and reduce efficacy. a Rifampin b Lisinopril c Gabapentin 13 Which food or supplement may risk hypoglycemia with glipizide? a Ginseng b Orange juice c Caffeine 14 What is the typical onset of oral glipizide after taking it? a 1 day b 5 minutes c About 1 hour 15 Why is baseline glucose important before starting glipizide? a To measure blood pressure b To check liver enzymes only c To assess for hypoglycemia risk and response 16 What drug class does Repaglinide belong to? a Glinide b Biguanide c Sulfonylurea 17 When should you take repaglinide? a After meals b With meals c 15-20 minutes before meals 18 What is a life-threatening side effect of repaglinide? a Hypertension b Severe hypoglycemia c Hyperglycemia 19 Which is a contraindication for repaglinide? a Pregnancy b Type 2 diabetes c Type 1 diabetes 20 Nursing assessment should routinely include what for repaglinide? a Renal imaging b Cholesterol screening only c Regular blood glucose monitoring 21 Pioglitazone is classified as which drug class? a Sulfonylurea b Thiazolidinedione (glitazone) c Biguanide 22 What is the primary mechanism of pioglitazone? a Stimulates insulin release from pancreas b Decreases insulin resistance and increases peripheral glucose uptake c Inhibits glucose absorption in the gut 23 How fast does pioglitazone produce noticeable effects? a Slow onset; several weeks to months b Immediate within hours c Immediate within days 24 What major adverse effect has a black box warning for pioglitazone? a Potential to worsen or precipitate heart failure b Severe hypoglycemia risk c Severe liver failure in all patients 25 Which drug interaction can increase pioglitazone effects? a CYP3A4 inhibitors (e.g., ketoconazole, erythromycin) b Antacids c Vitamin C supplements 26 What monitoring helps assess therapeutic effectiveness for the drug pioglitazone? a Blood glucose monitoring b Blood pressure monitoring c ECG monitoring 27 Pioglitazone is associated with which bone risk? a No bone effects b Increased bone density c Reduced bone mineral density and fractures 28 What drug class is Acarbose? a Alpha-Glucosidase Inhibitor b Sulfonylurea c Peptidase 29 When should you take Acarbose? a Before bed b At the first bite of a meal c Everyother day 30 Sitaglipatin is contriindicated in patients with what? a Pancreatitis b Epiglottis c Seizure disorder

Class Activity #2

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

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Class Activity #2Online version

by Lindsey Speed

What condition is caused by high uric acid forming crystals in joints and tissues?

Gouty arthritis refers to uric acid crystal deposits in which area?

Which symptom is commonly seen during an acute gout attack?

What class of drugs is first-line for acute gout relief?

Which drug lowers uric acid production in gout prevention?

What is a common feature of a gout attack?

What is the primary mechanism of action of glipizide?

Glipizide is typically taken when relative to meals?

Which adverse effect is most common with glipizide?

Which condition is a contraindication for glipizide?

Which interaction can enhance glipizide effects, increasing hypoglycemia risk?

Name a drug that can increase glipizide metabolism and reduce efficacy.

Which food or supplement may risk hypoglycemia with glipizide?

What is the typical onset of oral glipizide after taking it?

Why is baseline glucose important before starting glipizide?

What drug class does Repaglinide belong to?

When should you take repaglinide?

What is a life-threatening side effect of repaglinide?

Which is a contraindication for repaglinide?

Nursing assessment should routinely include what for repaglinide?

Pioglitazone is classified as which drug class?

What is the primary mechanism of pioglitazone?

How fast does pioglitazone produce noticeable effects?

What major adverse effect has a black box warning for pioglitazone?

Which drug interaction can increase pioglitazone effects?

What monitoring helps assess therapeutic effectiveness for the drug pioglitazone?

Pioglitazone is associated with which bone risk?

What drug class is Acarbose?

When should you take Acarbose?

Sitaglipatin is contriindicated in patients with what?