Our NCLEX Pharmacology 3D Flipbook and PRINT BOOK are out!
Get it at a low introductory price $39.99 (Original Price $59.99) for the 3D online flipbook and $79.99 for the PRINT Book
Any questions or concerns email us at nclex@illustratednursing.com
📘 Sample Pages – What’s Inside Our NCLEX Pharmacology book
215 visually engaging, content-packed pages
Covers all major body systems and drug categories, including:
🫀 Cardiac
🌬️ Respiratory
🧠 Endocrine
🚽 Genitourinary
💊 Pain Management
🎗️ Cancer
🤰 Maternity
🦠 Antibiotics
🍽️ Gastrointestinal
🌀 Neuropsychiatric
🍄 Antifungals
Pages turn fast for a seamless, smooth study experience
Each page is organized and easy to remember
Designed to make pharmacology clear, clinical, and unforgettable
Perfect for NCLEX®, nursing school, and FNP review
Limited Time Only
Plus when you buy the book, we will give you access to our 3D flipbook for free!!!!!!
Of course, you get free shipping!Do not miss this opportunity.
Our new NCLEX Pharmacology Study Guide has been designed to not only help those students who are having trouble with pharmacology, but foster critical thinking.
215 Pages
Glossy, high quality pages
Durable Cover
Excellent quality
You will love every page. No other book compares. 215 pages
Take this opportunity to buy it at a low price. It is now or never!
Not Just Content — Real Understanding
You’ll get more than drug lists: this guide explains why meds matter, how to spot priorities, and uses accurate, test-aligned info that makes complex topics stick through clever mnemonics and memory hooks.
NCLEX Tips in Every Chapter
Strategically placed NCLEX-style tips, red-flag meds, and “must-know-before-test-day” callouts help you answer questions the way the exam wants you to.
Actually Fun to Read (Yes, Really!)
This isn’t another dry outline — it’s loaded with personality, humor, and relatable examples that make studying pharmacology surprisingly enjoyable.
Why are we better
Memory tricks
Packed with clever, easy-to-remember memory tricks that make even the hardest drugs stick — no more mindless memorization.
Learn Smarter
Illustrations, funny associations, and simplified breakdowns turn pharmacology from overwhelming to unforgettable.
Most Tested Drugs
No fluff — just the most tested drugs, side effects, antidotes, and interactions, all formatted for fast review and NCLEX recall.
Critical Thinking
Built-in critical thinking cues and NCLEX-style tips train your brain to recognize high-risk meds and choose the safest nursing actions every time.
Introductory Price! Only $39.99 for the 3D flipbook online and $69.99 for the Print Book
This NCLEX Pharmacology Study Guide delivers high-yield, focused content to help you quickly master medication essentials. Designed for efficient learning, it trains you to prioritize safety, side effects, and nursing interventions with real exam-style logic.
Most famous NCLEX Drugs
Warfarin
Check INR (goal usually 2–3, valves 2.5–3.5).
Teach consistent vitamin K intake; pregnancy X.
Antidote: Vitamin K
Watch for bleeding.
Heparin
aPTT 1.5–2.5× control (IV heparin).
Antidote: Protamine.
Monitor platelets → risk of HIT
Bleeding precautions.
Nitroglycerin
Sit/lie down → risk hypotension/headache.
Sublingual: 1 tab q5min × up to 3; call EMS if pain persists.
No PDE-5 inhibitors (sildenafil) within 24–48 h.
Patches: 10–12 h nitrate-free interval.
Opioids
- Morphine/Fentanyl
Check RR/LOC; hold if RR <12.
Antidote: Naloxone
Anticipate constipation → bowel regimen.
Diuretics
Loop (furosemide): check K⁺, BP, I&O; risk hypo-K⁺, ototoxicity (if given fast IV).
K-sparing (spironolactone): risk hyperkalemia, gynecomastia; avoid K⁺ supplements.
Insulin
Check glucose before giving; food timing matters.
Peaks = highest hypoglycemia risk:
Lispro/aspart: onset ~15 min, peak 1–3 h.
Regular: onset 30–60 min, peak 2–4 h.
NPH: peak 4–12 h.
Glargine: no peak, don’t mix.
- Mixing: draw clear (Regular) → cloudy (NPH). RN
ACE inhibitors
- The -prils such as lisinopril
Monitor K⁺ and creatinine; watch for hyperkalemia.
Dry cough, rare angioedema (airway!).
Contraindicated in pregnancy.
Warfarin (Coumadin)
1. PT/INR
2. Bleeding
3. Consistent intake of foods with vitamin K
Digoxin (Lanoxin)
- Check Heart rate
- Check digoxin level if symptoms of toxicity: GI, Cardiac, & Visual Disturbances.
- Check potassium- Low K+ leads to increased risk of toxicity
Furosemide (Lasix)
- Monitor potassium level
- Monitor blood pressure/dehydration
Aspirin/Anticoagulants
Monitor for bleeding
ACE Inhibitors (Lisinopril)
- Persistent cough is benign
- Monitor for Hyperkalemia
- Monitor for angioedema (swollen lips)
Morphine (Opioids)
1. Monitor Respiratory rate
2. Monitor LOC
Antibiotics
- Check allergies before giving
- Monitor for allergic reaction
Vancomycin/Gentamicin
- Monitor kidney function
- Monitor for ototoxicity
Beta Blocikers (Metoprolol)
- Monitor Heart rate and blood pressure
ACE Inhibitors
Persistent dry cough.
Statins
Muscle pain or rhabdomyolysis.
Loop Diuretics (Furosemide)
Hypokalemia.
Warfarin & Heparin
Increased risk of Bleeding.
Lithium
Tremors and requires monitoring for toxicity.
Insulin
Hypoglycemia.
Beta Blockers
Bradycardia.
Metformin
Lactic acidosis.
Aminoglycosides like Gentamicin
Nephrotoxicity and ototoxicity.
Opioids like Morphine
Respiratory depression.