Parenteral Meds Flashcards

1
Q

This would help a nurse to identify or it does not hinder in the administration of medication

A

Check the injection site

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2
Q

It will give the nurse a caution either the drugs could be administered or not

A

Drug allergies

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3
Q

If this cannot alter on the patient recent condition before administering the medication

A

Patient condition

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4
Q

Another part of the assessment

A

Consent form

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5
Q

Parenteral Medications are given through a route other than the alimentary canal; these routes are:

A
  1. Intradermal (ID)
  2. Subcutaneous (SQ)
  3. Intramuscular (IM)
  4. Intravenous (IV)
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6
Q

Availableindifferentgauges–the
smaller the number, the larger the gauge (inside diameter)

A

Needles

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7
Q

long enough to penetrate appropriate layers of tissue

A

Length

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8
Q

Parts of the Syringe

A

→ Barrel
→ Plunger
→ Withorwithoutneedle
→ Calibratedinmillilitersorunits

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9
Q

at one end of the needle, the part that attaches to the syringe

A

Hub

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10
Q

long slender stem of the needle that is beveled at one end

A

Shaft

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11
Q

Slanted part at the tip of the shaft

A

Bevel

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12
Q

The hollow part of the needle
shaft

A

Lumen

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13
Q

The length of a needle is measured in

A

inches from the juncture of the hub and the shaft to the tip of the point.

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14
Q

Needle lengths range

A

from 3/8 inch to 3 1/2 inches

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15
Q

The gauge of a needle, used to designate the size of the lumen, ranges from

A

27 (the finest) to 13 (the largest).

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16
Q

which connects the needle.

A

Tip

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17
Q

outside part, which contains
measurement calibrations.

A

Barrel

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18
Q

which fits the inside the barrel
and has a rubber tip

A

Plunger

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19
Q

Glass or plastic container that is sealed and sterile (open with care)

A

Ampule

20
Q

Small bottle with rubber diaphragm that can be punctured by needle

A

Vial

21
Q

To ensure sterility, parenteral are prepared used:

A

→ aseptic techniques
→ special clothing (gowns, masks, hair net, gloves)
→ laminar flow hoods placed in special
rooms

22
Q

→ Into upper layer of skin
→ Used for skin tests

A

Intradermal

23
Q

→ Provides slow, sustained release and longer duration of action
→ Rotate sites

A

Subcutaneous

24
Q

→ More rapid absorption
→ Less irritation outside
→ Larger amount of drug
→ Z-track method

A

INTRAMUSCULAR

25
Q

Not usually given by medical assistants

A

Intravenous

26
Q

Given at a 45-degree angle

Is administered into the fatty layer of skin directly below the dermis and epidermis

administering vaccines such as measles, mumps, rubella, and medications such as insulin, morphine, di-acetyl morphine and Goserelin.

has few blood vessels, the injected drug is diffused very slowly at a sustained rate of absorption

require continuous delivery at the low dose rate

A

Subcutaneous Injection

27
Q

What injection is applied to thighs, arms, abdomen, buttocks.

A

Subcutaneous

28
Q

About 2 inches away the navel

A

Abdomen

29
Q

Administered at the back or side of the upper arm

A

Arm

30
Q

In the front of the thigh

A

Thigh

31
Q

Imagine the line that runs across the back, chest above the crack between the buttocks

An injection may be given below the waist and above this line

A

Buttocks

32
Q

Speed absorption of arm.

A

Medium to fast

33
Q

Speed absorption of abdomen

A

Abdomen

34
Q

Speed absorption of thigh and buttocks

A

Slow.

35
Q

Types of syringes for subcutaneous injection

A

Insulin and tuberculin

36
Q

This holds maximum of 1 ml of medicine. The syringe has markings from 10 to 100. The marking at 100 is
the same as 1ml.

A

Insulin syringe

37
Q

This syringe holds up to 1ml of medicine. It has a needle that is slightly longer than an insulin syringe. The syringe is marked every 0.1 ml

A

Tuberculin Syringe

38
Q

Typical needle is 22- to 25 gauge 1⁄2- to 1-inch needle

administered at a 90-degree angle

volume limited to less than 3mL

A

Intramuscular

39
Q

Used to administer
→ Antibiotics
→ Vitamins
→ Iron
→ vaccines

not recommended for patients who are unconscious or in a shock like state

A

Intramuscular injections

40
Q

given into upper, outer portion of the gluteus maximum.
→ large muscle on either side of the buttocks.

A

Intramuscular injections

41
Q

4 sites of intramuscular injections

A

Deltoid
Vastus lateralis
Ventro gluteal
Dorso gluteal

42
Q

Locate the acromion process place a finger on process and measure 3 fingerbreaths down.

A

Deltoid Site

43
Q

mostly used for infant. Supine position. Divide the thigh into third. Middle third give the injection.

A

Vastus Lateralis

44
Q

place the palm of your hand on greater trochanter the index finger on anterior superior iliac spine and middle finger pointing toward iliac crest

A

Ventro gluteal

45
Q

Never used for infants and small children. Because of sciatic nerve. Landmark is posterior superior iliac spine and greater trochanter. Find the centre and give injection

A

DORSO GLUTEAL