A patient is admitted to the emergency department with severe recurrent convulsive seizures.
Would the nurse expect to order for the use in emergency control of status epileptic?

Choice A rationale

Treatment of narcotic dependence involves using a narcotics antagonist to block the effects of narcotics. This helps prevent relapse in patients recovering from narcotic addiction by decreasing cravings and withdrawal symptoms.

Choice B rationale

Treatment of alcohol dependence does not typically involve narcotics antagonists. Instead, medications like disulfiram or naltrexone are used to manage alcohol dependence.

Choice C rationale

Reversal of tachycardia is not an indication for a narcotics antagonist. Tachycardia is usually managed with medications like beta-blockers or calcium channel blockers.

Choice D rationale

Reversal of bronchoconstriction is not an indicator for narcotics antagonists. Bronchoconstriction is usually treated with bronchodilators such as albuterol or ipratropium.

Choice A rationale

The rebound effect is typically associated with decongestants rather than topical nasal steroids. It occurs when nasal congestion worsens after stopping decongestant use.

Choice B rationale

Local ulceration is a potential adverse reaction to topical nasal steroids due to the localized irritation and thinning of the nasal mucosa with prolonged use.

Choice C rationale

Increased nasal drainage is not a common adverse reaction to topical nasal steroids. These medications typically reduce inflammation and decrease nasal drainage.

Choice D rationale

Suppression of healing is not an adverse reaction associated with topical nasal steroids. These drugs are more likely to reduce inflammation and promote healing of the nasal mucosa.