Definitions of Rubric Components:
National Cancer Institute. [Internet]. 2023. NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms: Contraindication. [Cited 2023 May 15]; [1 screen]. Available from: https://www.cancer.gov/publications/dictionaries/cancer-terms/def/contraindication .
Answer these questions using professional drug monographs. Use one of the monographs available in the following resources. You may not use monographs written specifically for patients. You may seek permission to use a professional monograph from a resource that is not in this list. Please contact H. McEwen for permission. You will continue to use these resources for your EBM assignments for the rest of COM curriculum.
1. Monitoring Parameters -
2. Labeled Uses or Indications -
May be listed as Labeled Uses (FDA approved use) or Indications. These are not the same as unlabeled uses.
3. Adverse Warnings
Use one of these resources to answer the question.
A professional herbal monograph should be consulted for this question. Please choose one of the following resources. Many resources have herbal monographs (Natural Medicines database, Lexi-Comp Online, AccessPharmacy, MicroMedex, etc.).
For this question, you can provide an individual drug or a drug class. An example of a drug class would be
Answer these questions using professional drug monographs. Use one of the monographs available in the following resources. You may not use monographs for patients. You may seek permission to use a professional monograph from a resource that is not in this list. Please contact H. McEwen for permission. See the box at the top of this page for links to definitions for black box warnings and contraindications.
Question 6: Information can be found in the interactions section of a drug monograph. MicroMedex's drug interaction tool will also provide information about food interactions with medication.
Question 7: If you are using Lexi-Comp Online (Lexi-Drugs) monograph, contraindications are listed under Warnings and Precautions.
Question 8: Black box warnings sometimes are found at the beginning of the drug monograph. You can find the information warnings section of the drug monograph. They sometimes provide a summary of the black box warning before providing more detailed information. You just need to provide the short summary. For example, you could state bleeding risk.
See the Lexi-Drugs monograph within UpToDateLexidrug or UpToDate to answer both parts of the question. Please note: a drug may have a generic name but not be available as a generic drug.