PRINCIPLES OF PHARMACOLOGY Flashcards
These factors alter?
-the drug form (tablet, capsule, sustained release, liquid)
- Route of administration
-Changes in Liver metabolism caused by dysfunction.
-G I mucosa and motility.
-Food and drugs
-Solubility: Drugs that are fat soluble are absorbed faster than water-soluble drugs.
Bioavailability
Average weight for drugs is approximately ___ lbs
150
DD 1289
DOD Prescription
NAVMED 6710/6
Poly-prescription
Controlled substances are only written on?
DD 1289
Prescriptions are written on pencil or ink?
Ink
Liver disease may affect ability to_______
metabolize or detoxify a drug
What is required on an RX
-pt’s full name
-date of RX
-pt DOB
-full name of drug, form of drug, dosage/strength in metric, qty to dispense. write generically
-directions to pt
-provider sig
-refill auth
The IDC on independent duty is not required to use a DD1289 for prescribing drugs other than?
Controlled drugs
(unless directed by CO or higher authority)
General Principles of pharmacology
-The factors that affect the actions of drugs
-Factors that affect drug reactions
-various types of rug interactions
-factors influencing drug response
Absorption
The transfer of the drug from the body fluids to the tissues
What route of drug administration produces the most rapid response
than any other method
IV
Pinocytosis
Cells engulf the drug particle across the cell membrane. pack man…
Diffuse across a membrane from area of
higher concentration to an area of lower concentration
Passive absorption
Carrier molecule such as a protein or enzyme actively moves the drug across the membrane.
Active absorption
Drug levels in blood to produce desired effect.
Therapeutic effect
Chemical reaction by with liver converts drug to inactive compound
Metabolism
A patient with liver disease may require a ______dose of a
medication that is metabolized by the liver or a _____
medication that is not metabolized by the liver.
Lower, Different
Elimination of drugs from the body.
Excretion
Metabolism occurs where?
Liver, Kidneys, lungs, plasma, and intestinal mucosa