Phono/Iontophoresis Flashcards

1
Q

passive routes of phono/iontophoresis

A

transcellular
intercellular

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2
Q

how does transmission of medication occur in phono/ionto

A

transappendageal
passive route

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3
Q

which route of transmission does phonophoresis primarily use

A

intercellular

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4
Q

what process spreads medication deeper into tissue in phonophoresis

A

compression / refraction

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5
Q

which mediums allow for US transmission

A

water based mediums
@ 1 MHz, 1.5 W/cm2

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6
Q

explain different frequencies associated with phonophoresis

A

1 MHz = optimal transmission
3 MHZ = less transmission available

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7
Q

duration for phonophoresis treatment

A

10-15 min

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8
Q

explain the value score and delivery of medication via phonophoresis

A

> 10 = enhanced delivery
1-10 = minimal enhancement
<1 = inhibits delivery

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9
Q

depth of skin effects for phonophoresis

A

subcutaneous effects

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10
Q

route of iontophoresis transmission

A

transappendageal

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11
Q

polarity effect

A

like charges repel each other

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12
Q

cathode
- charge
- action

A

negative

pushes anions away

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13
Q

anode
- charge
- activity

A

positive

pushes cations away

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14
Q

low current iontophoresis patches

A

voltage dependent - go until medication is administered

  • timing of iontophoresis depends upon patient’s skin resistance
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15
Q

high current iontophoresis patches

A

AKA conventional

current dependent

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16
Q

explain how time is set for high current iontophoresis machines

A

current (amps) x time (min) = voltage (dosage)

normal dosage is 40 minuteamps
if current is 2 amps, 20 min
if current is 4 amps, 10 min

17
Q

electrochemical changes found at
- anode
- cathode

A

anode = acidic reaction
cathode = alkaline reaction

18
Q

explain role of a buffer layer between skin and iontophoresis patch

A

decreases risk for burns on skin

19
Q

explain dexamethasone and dexamethasone-phosphate

A

dexamethasone is not charged, a phosphate is added and turned negative

20
Q

depth of penetration for conventional high volt iontophoresis treatments

21
Q

role of competing ions

A

if there are negative valence ions present in skin

polarity effect will push those away and not medication molecules into skin

22
Q

explain cutaneous temperature changes between low/high current

A

high = more delivery to blood, but greater hyperemic response –> medication will not remain in localized area

low = provide better delivery for localized medications

23
Q

administration of greater dosages of medication from iontophoresis

A

greater pH changes/higher risk of skin breakdown

24
Q

documentation for ionto/phono

A

location - skin condition
duration

phono
– w/cm2
– medication used

ionto
current (mAmp)
dosage (mAmp-min)
medication used