Author Question: A patient is receiving long-acting oxycodone for pain control. The clinician thinks that he will ... (Read 64 times)

Sufayan.ah · **on:** Jul 22, 2018

A patient is receiving long-acting oxycodone for pain control. The clinician thinks that he will also benefit from having short-acting oxycodone for breakthrough pain. How will the clinician figure out what the dose of short-acting oxycodone should be?

a. The short-acting dose should be 10 to 20 of the total 24-hour long-acting dose.
b. The short-acting dose should be 40 to 50 of the total 24-hour long-acting dose.
c. The short-acting dose should be 10 to 20 of each long-acting dose.
d. The short-acting dose should be 40 to 50 of each long-acting dose.

Question 2

Which type of stomatitis results in necrotic ulceration of the oral mucous membranes?

a. Vincent's stomatitis c. Apthous stomatitis
b. Allergic stomatitis d. Herpetic stomatitis