Pharm Quiz Flashcards
Within the scope of pharmacotherapeutics, what are specific drugs most often used for?
- Prevention
- Treatment
- Diagnosis of disease
Treatment
The quantitative, time-dependent changes of both plasma drug concentration and the total amount of drug in the body, following the the drug’s administration by various routes is defined by:
- Pharmacodynamics
- Pharmacokinetics
Pharmacokinetics
Where is the drug found after it is absorbed?
- Site of administration
- Plasma
- Tissue
- Bile
Plasma
Route of drug administration is dependent on all of the following except:
- Solubility
- Ionization
- Speed of action desired
- Concentration Gradient
- Action (systemic or local)
Concentration Gradient
Water soluble drugs should be taken
- Enterally
- Parenterally
Parenterally. It would not be able to cross the phospholipid bilayer and be absorbed by the GI tract
Formula for bioavailability
Plasma Concentration/Dose
When administering drugs enterally under the tongue (sublingual), where does the drug drain into?
- Arteries
- Lymph Nodes
- Veins
- All of the above
Veins (of the face and neck, enter the inferior vena cava)
There is a large vascular network available in oral and rectal mucosa
- True
- False
True
In order for a drug to be absorbed by the GI tract, it needs to have what 2 credentials?
Lipid Soluble and Neutral
Nitro glycerine is usually taken
- Parenterally
- Enterally
Enterally. However, due to first-pass effect, 90% is broken down by liver. Therefore, it should be taken sublingually
All of the following are forms of parenteral administration except:
- Intravenous
- Intramuscular
- Subcutaneous (insulin pump)
- Into bone
Into bone
Good control of delivered dose is seen with
- Enteral administration
- Parenteral Administration
Parenteral
With parenteral administration, there is limited drug delivery for which 2 entryways?
Intramuscular and Subcutaneous
What is the second most rapid form of drug administration after parenteral entry?
- Enteral
- Inhalation
- Intranasal
- Intrathecal
Inhalation (alveolar space into circulatory system). However, it is complicated for self-delivery.
Chemotherapy is usually administered:
- Intranasal
- Intrathecal
- Topically
- Transdermal
Intrathecal (into subarachnoid space)
Iontophoresis refers to
- Ultrasound
- Electrical Current
Electrical Current. Phonophoresis refers to ultra sound.
Non-vascular tissues and plasma proteins cannot take up or bind drugs
- True
- False
False
All of the following organs are included in the vessel rich group except for:
- Spleen
- Kidney
- Liver
- Lungs
Spleen
Low volume of distribution would imply that a drug is:
- Water soluble and contained within plasma
- Do lots of things, readily distributed to other compartments, have many more side effects
Water soluble and contained within plasma
How many liters marks the “average” for Vd
42 Liters (distributed uniformly). 42=high Vd
All of the following are sites for drug metabolism except:
- Liver
- Kidneys
- Lungs
- Heart
- Skin
- GI tract
Heart
When a drug goes from being an unexcretable drug to excretable metabolite, it is going to become
- water soluble
- Non-water soluble
water soluble
The product of biotransformation is:
metabolite
Chemical modification occurs in all of the following ways except:
- Anabolism
- Oxidation
- Reduction
- Hydrolysis
Anabolism