Exam 1 Study Guide: Goldstein Flashcards
parenteral routes absorbed through mucous membrane (MM)
buccal
sublingual
rectal (PR)
vaginal
intravenous (IV)
subcutaneous (SC, sub-q)
intramuscular (IM)
intraosseous (IO)
Parenteral routes
100% interchangeable with another route such as IV
intraosseous (IO)
absorbed through the skin going into circulation
transdermal (TD)
into the nose
intranasal (IN)
absorbed through the skin - localized
topical
into the eyes
ophthalmic
into the ears
otic
just beneath the skin
TB
intradermal
oral (PO)
nasogastric tube (NG)
orogastric tube (OG)
oral disintegrating tablets (ODT)
enteral routes
will have the quickest onset
parenteral
using medications for improving health
pharmacotherapeutics
how medications move through the body
pharmacokinetics
the way a drug effects changes in the body
pharmacodynamics
what a drug does that leads to the drugs desired effects
mechanism of action (MOA)
what the company markets the drug as
what the public uses
trade/brand name
what is most often used in healtchare
generic name
a single pill or solution that contains multiple medications
i.e Nyquil - vicodin
combination drug
drugs that are FDA approved and deemed safe for the public to regulate consumption
low risk to general public
OTC
how quickly the medication takes effect
onset
how long the medication lasts
duration
what the medication is used for
indications
how long unil the medication level drops by half
half-life
when a large dose is given to quickly, bringing the drug to therapeutic levels
loading dose
example of a loading and maintenance dose
z-pack
zethromicine
when a dose is given to maintain the current levels
maintenance dose
how strong a medication is
potency
how effective a medication is
most effective
efficacy
when a medication stimulates the effects of a receptor or substance
activates
agonist