This is simply a list of medication names, and silly comments like antiemetic, stops vomiting. Spend less for more elsewhere
Estimation application downloads and cost
Description
This program is a comprehensive list and overview of the drugs used by paramedics, as well as a reference of the most common home medications and their classes. If you are in paramedic school, or would just like to stay fresh on your medications that you commonly use, then this program is for you.
This program was created by a paramedic for paramedics.
The program includes:
1) One-hundred and eleven (111) of the most commonly used emergency medications, much like you would see in Bradys Guide for paramedics. Conforms to the 1998 U.S. DOT EMT-Paramedic National Standard Curriculum and 2005 AHA Guidelines.
2) Fourteen-hundred and seventy-three (1473) common home medications and their classes.
3) List defining home medication classes
National Registry Drugs Include:
1. Abciximab
2. Acetaminophen
3. Activated Charcoal
4. Adenosine
5. Albuterol
6. Alteplase Recombinant (tPa)
7. Aminophylline
8. Amiodarone
9. Amrinone (Inamrinone)
10. Amyl Nitrite
11. Anistreplase (Apsac)
12. Aspirin (Acetylsalicylic Acid)
13. Atenolol
14. Atracurium
15. Atropine
16. Bretylium
17. Bumetanide
18. Butorphanol
19. Calcium Chloride
20. Calcium Gluconate
21. Chlordiazepoxide
22. Chlorpromazine
23. Dexamethasone
24. Dextrose
25. Diazepam
26. Diazoxide
27. Digoxin
28. Digoxin Immune Fab
29. Diltiazem
30. Dimenhydrinate
31. Dimercaprol
32. Diphenhydramine
33. Dobutamine
34. Dopamine
35. Droperidol
36. Enoxaparin
37. Epinephrine
38. Eptifibatide
39. Esmolo
40. Etomidate
41. Fentanyl Citrate
42. Flecainide
43. Flumazenil
44. Fosphenytoin
45. Furosemide
46. Glucagon
47. Haloperidol
48. Heparin
49. Hydralazine
50. Hydrocortisone
51. Hydroxyzine
52. Ibuprofen
53. Ibutilide
54. Inamrinone
55. Insulin
56. Ipecac Syrup
57. Ipratropium
58. Isoetharine
59. Isoproterenol
60. Ketorolac
61. Labetalol
62. Levalbuterol
63. Lidocaine
64. Lorazepam
65. Magnesium Sulfate
66. Mannitol
67. Meperidine
68. Metaproterenol
69. Metaraminol
70. Methylprednisolone
71. Metoclopramide
72. Metoprolol
73. Midazolam
74. Milrinone
75. Morphine
76. Nalbuphine
77. Naloxone
78. Nesiritide
79. Nifedipine
80. Nitroglycerin
81. Nitrous Oxide
82. Norepinephrine
83. Olanzapine
84. Oxygen
85. Oxytocin
86. Pancuronium Bromide
87. Phenobarbital
88. Phenytoin
89. Physostigmine
90. Pralidoxime
91. Procainamide
92. Prochlorperazine
93. Promethazine
94. Propafanone
95. Propofol
96. Propranolol
97. Prostaglandin E1
98. Racemic Epinephrine
99. Rocuronium
100. Sodium Bicarbonate (NaHCO3)
101 Sodium Nitroprusside
102. Sotalol
103. Streptokinase
104. Succinylcholine
105. Tenecteplase
106. Thiamine
107. Tirobifan
108. Vasopressin
109. Vecuronium
110. Verapamil
111. Ziprasidone
All drugs have been checked and double checked for accuracy. In the event you do find a drug that has an error. Please contact us at [email protected]
Read more
This program was created by a paramedic for paramedics.
The program includes:
1) One-hundred and eleven (111) of the most commonly used emergency medications, much like you would see in Bradys Guide for paramedics. Conforms to the 1998 U.S. DOT EMT-Paramedic National Standard Curriculum and 2005 AHA Guidelines.
2) Fourteen-hundred and seventy-three (1473) common home medications and their classes.
3) List defining home medication classes
National Registry Drugs Include:
1. Abciximab
2. Acetaminophen
3. Activated Charcoal
4. Adenosine
5. Albuterol
6. Alteplase Recombinant (tPa)
7. Aminophylline
8. Amiodarone
9. Amrinone (Inamrinone)
10. Amyl Nitrite
11. Anistreplase (Apsac)
12. Aspirin (Acetylsalicylic Acid)
13. Atenolol
14. Atracurium
15. Atropine
16. Bretylium
17. Bumetanide
18. Butorphanol
19. Calcium Chloride
20. Calcium Gluconate
21. Chlordiazepoxide
22. Chlorpromazine
23. Dexamethasone
24. Dextrose
25. Diazepam
26. Diazoxide
27. Digoxin
28. Digoxin Immune Fab
29. Diltiazem
30. Dimenhydrinate
31. Dimercaprol
32. Diphenhydramine
33. Dobutamine
34. Dopamine
35. Droperidol
36. Enoxaparin
37. Epinephrine
38. Eptifibatide
39. Esmolo
40. Etomidate
41. Fentanyl Citrate
42. Flecainide
43. Flumazenil
44. Fosphenytoin
45. Furosemide
46. Glucagon
47. Haloperidol
48. Heparin
49. Hydralazine
50. Hydrocortisone
51. Hydroxyzine
52. Ibuprofen
53. Ibutilide
54. Inamrinone
55. Insulin
56. Ipecac Syrup
57. Ipratropium
58. Isoetharine
59. Isoproterenol
60. Ketorolac
61. Labetalol
62. Levalbuterol
63. Lidocaine
64. Lorazepam
65. Magnesium Sulfate
66. Mannitol
67. Meperidine
68. Metaproterenol
69. Metaraminol
70. Methylprednisolone
71. Metoclopramide
72. Metoprolol
73. Midazolam
74. Milrinone
75. Morphine
76. Nalbuphine
77. Naloxone
78. Nesiritide
79. Nifedipine
80. Nitroglycerin
81. Nitrous Oxide
82. Norepinephrine
83. Olanzapine
84. Oxygen
85. Oxytocin
86. Pancuronium Bromide
87. Phenobarbital
88. Phenytoin
89. Physostigmine
90. Pralidoxime
91. Procainamide
92. Prochlorperazine
93. Promethazine
94. Propafanone
95. Propofol
96. Propranolol
97. Prostaglandin E1
98. Racemic Epinephrine
99. Rocuronium
100. Sodium Bicarbonate (NaHCO3)
101 Sodium Nitroprusside
102. Sotalol
103. Streptokinase
104. Succinylcholine
105. Tenecteplase
106. Thiamine
107. Tirobifan
108. Vasopressin
109. Vecuronium
110. Verapamil
111. Ziprasidone
All drugs have been checked and double checked for accuracy. In the event you do find a drug that has an error. Please contact us at [email protected]
NREMT Paramedic Medications screenshorts
ASO analyse NREMT Paramedic Medications app for iPhone and iPad
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Competitors of NREMT Paramedic Medications application
Application availability
Available in countries
| Country | Price |
|---|---|
| Canada | 3.99 CAD |
| China | 18 CNY |
| France | 3.49 EUR |
| Germany | 3.49 EUR |
| Italy | 3.49 EUR |
| Netherlands | 3.49 EUR |
| Portugal | 3.49 EUR |
| Spain | 3.49 EUR |
| Poland | 3.49 EUR |
| UK | 2.99 GBP |
| India | 249 INR |
| Japan | 360 JPY |
| Poland | 13.99 PLN |
| Russia | 229 RUB |
| Turkey | 12.99 TRY |
| USA | 2.99 USD |
| Korea, Republic Of | 3.29 USD |
| Ukraine | 2.99 USD |
Available for devices
iPhoneFirstGen, iPodTouchFirstGen, iPodTouchSecondGen, iPhone3G, iPhone3GS, iPadWifi, iPad3G, iPhone4, iPodTouchThirdGen, iPodTouchFourthGen, iPad2Wifi, iPad23G, iPhone4S, iPadThirdGen, iPadThirdGen4G, iPhone5, iPodTouchFifthGen, iPadFourthGen, iPadFourthGen4G, iPadMini, iPadMini4G, iPhone5c, iPhone5s, iPadAir, iPadAirCellular, iPadMiniRetina, iPadMiniRetinaCellular, iPhone6, iPhone6Plus, iPadAir2, iPadAir2Cellular, iPadMini3, iPadMini3Cellular, iPodTouchSixthGen, iPhone6s, iPhone6sPlus, iPadMini4, iPadMini4Cellular, iPadPro, iPadProCellular, iPadPro97, iPadPro97Cellular, iPhoneSE, iPhone7, iPhone7Plus, iPad611, iPad612, iPad71, iPad72, iPad73, iPad74, iPhone8, iPhone8Plus, iPhoneX,Reviews
Not worth $0.99
So far, so good...
I like this app, because its handy, but is seems like it has potential to be much better. For instance under the drug class section, purhaps some sample drugs in that class... It really does have potential though, I like it
Sweet.
I am a paramedic intern and need to know my local as well as my national drugs. This app really helps me reference these national drugs. I was hoping, however that the nremt-p skills lists were on here as well. This would make for an awsome study guide for upcoming paramedics. And would most likley make this app sell like hotcakes!! Again. Taking all the help I can get D. J. Paramedic intern.
Good one!
Wish I thought of it.
Good Job, however
Nice concise reference. Something I will use for teaching NREMT courses and encourage my students to use. However, it NEEDS EXAMPLES or prototype drugs under the Drug Class Profiles. It is great to see what ACE inhibitors are, but an example of a drug or drug name would be great.
Fantastic
I am a paramedic student and this is a fantastic app for student to learn their drugs for their mega codes. Well worth it
Doesnt down load
You few charactors that got it...good for you. As of now, it doesnt down load. Itd be nice to get what I paid for. jc
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