Deck 1 –Terminologies in Introduction to Pharmacology Flashcards

1
Q

Kindness or generosity. An ethical consideration that protects research subjects from harm.

A

Beneficence

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2
Q

The subject. This is essential to providing safe and accurate medication administration to your patient

A

Pharmacology

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3
Q

The big three. The principles of Pharmacology.

A

Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacodynamics, Pharmacotherapeutic

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4
Q

Fairness. One of the ethical considerations that makes all research subjects fair and equal.

A

Justice

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5
Q

The scientific name that describes the drug’s chemical structure: atomic and molecular.

A

Chemical Name

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6
Q

Nonproprietary. To avoid confusion, it is best to use this because any drug can have a number of trade name.

A

Generic name

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7
Q

Proprietary. Name that is selected by the drug company selling the product. Protected by a copyright

A

Trade/Brand name

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7
Q

How many rights of medication should you know?

A

10

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8
Q

Drugs that can be purchased without prescription but safe and appropriate to use. OTC
Ex. Paracetamol

A

Over the Counter Drugs

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9
Q

What does SAFER abbreviates?

A

S-peak up
A-sk questions
F-ind facts
E-valuate your choices
R-ead the label

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10
Q

What are 4 processes of Pharmacokinetics in order?

A

Absorption
Distribution
Metabolism
Excretion

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11
Q

The movement of a drug from the location of the administration to the bloodstream. Ex. From mouth to bloodstream

A

Absorption

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12
Q

Give at least 3 routes of medical administration.

A

Enteral - Oral, Rectal, Sublingual
Parenteral - Intravenus, Intramuscular, Subcutaneus
Other routes - Inhalation, topical, transdermal, intraventicular

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13
Q

Associated with the liver. Metabolizes drug and reduce the amount of active drug before it gets to the target organ

A

First pass effect

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14
Q

The proportion of a drug available for activity. Mostly happens to oral drugs because of the number of organs that it will pass through

A

Bioavalability

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15
Q

Where does metabolism primarily occur?

A

Liver, kidneys, lungs, bowel and blood

16
Q

What are the outcomes of metabolism?

A

Increased renal excretion
Inactivation of medications
Increased therapeutic effect
Activation of prodrugs
Decreased toxicity

17
Q

The initial higher dose of a drug before dropping lower to a maintenance dose.

A

Loading dose

18
Q

Dose that maintains drug concentration at a steady level. Usually prescribed in chronic or long term conditions.

A

Maintenance dose

19
Q

Also known as Lock and Key Theory. The action of the drug equates the effect of the drug.

A

Receptor Theory