Using the following case study give the reason for prescribing, mechanism of act

Using the following case study give the reason for prescribing, mechanism of action, and best prescription for the patient in the case study using the rubric.
TIPS for ALL Case Studies:
Please use Case Study Grading Sheet and adhere to the page limit.
Check multiple sources as references—your texts, Epocrates, and/or Sanford Guide, etc.
When explaining rationale, you may refer to evidence based guidelines.
An example of rationale: Pyelonephritis is caused by XXXXX pathogen and can be treated by XXXXX drug. XXXX drug is in the XXXXX class (then explain the MOA of the drug)
Tailor the case study to the particular patient. Don’t use generic information not pertinent to the case study. For example: Drug XXX is pregnancy category C and the patient in the case study is male or post-menopausal.
Books 1. Whalen, K. (2018). Lippincott’s illustrated reviews: Pharmacology. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. ISBN 978-1496384133; ISBN-10 14-9638413. *This is your primary text text is available as a new and used text; available as an e-book and text can be rented—can be rented for $15.66
2. Woo, TM & Robinson, MV. [2020]. Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice Nurse Prescribers. 5th Edition. Philadelphia, PD: FA Davis. ISBN: 978-0-8036-6926-0. *This text has required materials on lifespan, prenatal, pediatrics and prescribing so it is also required If you opt to purchase your text direct from publisher see below: www.fadavis.com save 20% and get free shipping—search for text by ISBN, title or author; then use promo code PWEA7M82 for discount to be added. Text is available as a new and used text; it can also be rented—cost of rental text is $23.483. Suggested: Gilbert, D. N., Moellering, R. C., Eliopoulos, G. M., Chambers, H. F. & Saag, M. S. (2021). Sanford guide to antimicrobial therapy. 52nd Ed., Sperryville, VA, Antimicrobial Therapy Inc.
Women’s Health Case Study—Pharmacology
Sarah is a 28-year-old female who presents for birth control. Sarah says that she tried Skyla, but thinks it made her acne worse, so she had it removed about 6 months ago. She says she is healthy. She does not smoke or use alcohol in excess. She has no allergies. She has had an appendectomy. Her medical problems include acne. Medications include Doxycycline 50 mg. once daily for her acne. Sarah works as a CPA. She plays tennis for exercise.
On exam, she is 67 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. She is well groomed. There are noticeable small papules and rare pustules [all smaller than 2 mm] on her cheeks and on her back—at the level of the scapula bilaterally. No other acne-form lesions. There is no evidence of hirsutism.
Cardiac and lung exams are normal; she has no lower extremity edema. Grade Sheet for Pharmacology Case Studies
The same grading criteria will be used for all cases. Please use this page for each case study. You may write in your answers and scan this page. Uses references as appropriate [no reference page required, put references used in the body of the work]. ***PAGE LIMIT: Limit ONE page of text, ONE page for prescription [if more than one Rx is given, one page per prescription is accepted], and ONE page for cover sheet [if desired]***
1. What drug and drug class would be the best choice in this scenario? State name of drug and its mechanism of action. If there is information from the patient’s history or exam that was important in choosing the agent [patient specific factors], cite those. 25 points
2. Cite any lab/diagnostic testing needed for before prescribing that are required and any needed for monitoring. State patient education/counseling or side effect education that should be included. Note pertinent any drug-drug interactions, Black Box warnings and life span considerations? 35 points
3. Write the patient the prescription(s) for the new medication(s) on the provided prescription(s). Include any special instructions if needed. Prescription(s) must be clear, legible, accurate, and complete.
40 points
Advanced Pharmacy Clinic
123 Pill Ave., Anywhere, TX 70001
(123) 456-7890
Name:_________________________________Date:_________
Address:_______________________________DOB:__________
℟
SIG
Refill_____times
______________________
A.B. Smart MD phone (123)456-7890 J.B. Jones, RN, ANP
123 Pill Ave, Anywhere, TX 70001 NPI ID#
DEA# AB12345 DPS# 112321 DEA# DPS#N5334
3
3
Advanced Pharmacy Clinic
123 Pill Ave., Anywhere, TX 70001
(123) 456-7890
Name:_________________________________Date:_________
Address:_______________________________DOB:__________
℟
SIG
Refill_____times
_____________________
A.B. Smart MD phone (123)456-7890 J.B. Jones, RN, ANP
123 Pill Ave, Anywhere, TX 70001 NPI ID#_____________
DEA# AB12345 DPS#112321 DEA# DPS#
Advanced Pharmacy Clinic
123 Pill Ave., Anywhere, TX 70001
(123) 456-7890
Name:_________________________________Date:_________
Address:_______________________________DOB:__________
℟
SIG
Refill_____times
______________________
A.B. Smart MD phone (123)456-7890 J.B. Jones ,RN, ANP
123 Pill Ave, Anywhere, TX 70001 NPI ID#
Prescription Writing Example Controlled Substances
Some APRN’s print Prescribing Authority /DEA/DPS number on the blank form but leave a space and fill in numbers when appropriate, which may be safer option.
If several physicians in the same facility delegate prescriptive authority to you then all their names must be on the form. You circle the name of the one who is delegating at the time the script is written. The physicians may also wish you write in their DEA, DPS#’s as appropriate. Your protocol or collaborative agreement requires the name and signature of your primary physician and in large practices may include names who may delegate to you in the absence of the primary. You do have to keep special documentation when using other than the primary delegating physician. This is a BOM requirement.
Abbreviations Effective January 2004!!!
Example:
Advanced Pharmacy Clinic
123 Pill Ave., Anywhere, TX 70001
(123) 456-7890
Name: John D. Smith___________________Date:mm/dd/yy_
Address:__street address at least____________DOB 4/1/1950_______
℟ Lunesta 2 mg tablet
dispense # 30 (thirty)
Sig: 1 tab po at HS Refill NONE times
J Jones RN, ANPA.B. Smart MD phone (123)456-7890 J.B. Jones ,RN, ANP
123 Pill Ave, Anywhere, TX 70001 NPI# 22002