PUP Final Non Medication List Review Flashcards

1
Q

aa

A

of each

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2
Q

AA

A

affected area(s)

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3
Q

AAA

A

apply to the affected areas

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4
Q

ac

A

before meals

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5
Q

AD

A

right ear

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6
Q

AS

A

left ear

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7
Q

am

A

morning

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8
Q

app

A

applicatorful, apply

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9
Q

APAP

A

acetaminophen

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10
Q

ASA

A

aspirin

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11
Q

AU

A

both ears

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12
Q

bid

A

two times a day

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13
Q

BP

A

blood pressure

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14
Q

cap

A

capsule

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15
Q

c

A

with

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16
Q

cc

A

cubic centimeter

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17
Q

crm

A

cream

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18
Q

cs

A

controlled substance

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19
Q

d

A

daily

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20
Q

DAW

A

dispense as written

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21
Q

d/c

A

discontinue

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22
Q

DR

A

delayed release

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23
Q

ER, XR

A

extended release

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24
Q

GI

A

gastrointestinal

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25
Q

g, gm

A

gram

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26
Q

gtt

A

drop

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27
Q

hr, h

A

hour

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28
Q

hs

A

at bedtime

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29
Q

i, I

A

one

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30
Q

inh

A

inhalation

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31
Q

inj

A

inject

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32
Q

IM

A

intramuscular

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33
Q

IU

A

international units

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34
Q

IR

A

immediate release

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35
Q

iv

A

four

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36
Q

IV

A

intravenous

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37
Q

L

A

liter

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38
Q

mcg

A

microgram

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39
Q

mg

A

milligram

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40
Q

mL

A

milliliter

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41
Q

mm

A

millimeter

42
Q

mEq

A

milliequivalent

43
Q

OD

A

right eye

44
Q

OS

A

left eye

45
Q

ODT

A

orally disintegrating tablet

46
Q

OU

A

both eyes

47
Q

oz

A

ounce

48
Q

pc

A

after meals

49
Q

po

A

orally (by mouth)

50
Q

prn

A

as needed, if needed

51
Q

PR

A

rectally

52
Q

pulv

A

powder

53
Q

PV

A

vaginally

54
Q

qd

A

once a day

55
Q

q1d

A

once a day

56
Q

q

A

every

57
Q

qid

A

four times a day

58
Q

qod

A

every other day

59
Q

qpm

A

every evening

60
Q

qam

A

every morning

61
Q

q4-6

A

every 4 to 6

62
Q

qhs

A

every night at bedtime

63
Q

qs

A

quantity sufficient, up to

64
Q

sig

A

directions

65
Q

sl

A

sublingual, under tongue

66
Q

SQ or SC

A

subcutaneous

67
Q

SR

A

sustained release

68
Q

ss

A

one half

69
Q

stat

A

now/immediately

70
Q

supp

A

suppositiory

71
Q

tab

A

tablet

72
Q

tbs, tbsp

A

tablespoon(ful)

73
Q

U

A

units

74
Q

ud

A

as directed

75
Q

ung

A

ointment

76
Q

x

A

times

77
Q

yo

A

year old

78
Q

yof

A

year old female

79
Q

yom

A

year old male

80
Q

What are the big four prescribers?

A

Physicians
Dentists
Podiatrists
Veterinarians

81
Q

What are the midlevel prescribers?

A

Optometrist
Advanced Practice Registered Nurses
Physician Assistants
Pharmacists

82
Q

What do the numbers on the NDC stand for?

A

First 5: identify the manufacturer assigned by the FD

Middle 4: identify the drug, strength, dosage form, formulation of the product, assigned by the manufacturer

Last 2: identify the package size, assigned by the manufacturer

83
Q

How to differentiate between the controlled substance schedules?

A

Schedule 1: no medical use, highest abuse potential, unsafe

Schedule 2: medical use, high abuse potential, highly addictive

Schedule 3: medical use, medium abuse and addiction potential

Schedule 4: medical use, low-med abuse and addiction potential

Schedule 5: limited abuse potential, and/or physical psychological dependence

84
Q

Which elements must be present on a prescription before it can be processed or filled?

A

Patient Name
Patient Address
Date Written
Medication Name and Strength
Sig
Amount Dispensed
Doctors Signature
DAW

85
Q

What limitations are in place on prescription refills?

A

C-II: expires no later than one year from issue date, no refills

C-III - V: expire no later than 6 months from issue date with 5 refill maximum

86
Q

What are the requirements surrounding generic substitution of products?

A

when a generic substitution is made for a trade/brand name drug, you must use this format on the label

” __________ generic for ____________”

87
Q

What are the three prime questions utilized in counseling?

A

What is this medication used for?

How did the doctor tell you to take the medication?

What did the doctor tell you to expect?

88
Q

Generic Substitution: TE

A

Pharmaceutical Equivalence: AI, dosage form, strength, route, labeling

AND

Bio-equivalence: in vivo (human), in vitro (lab) results (kinetics, dynamics, clinical effects)

89
Q

What are the four identifiers for pharmacy insurance coverage?

A

ID Number (RxID)
RxGrp
RxBIN
RxPCN

90
Q

What are the major differences between Medicare and Medicaid?

A

Medicaid: state funded, low income families, children, expecting mothers, covers many medical and prescription claims, most Rx, some OTC

Medicare: federally funded, elderly and disabled patients, Part A: hospital, Part B: outpatient, Part C: advantage/increasing Rx coverage

91
Q

What is the difference between the interruption technique and the echo-back technique?

A

Interruption: purpose is to get all the important Rx elements by repeating back individual pieces of information as they say it, by interrupting

Echo-back: purpose is to ensure overall Rx accuracy by repeat back the entire prescription in a logical sequence at the end

92
Q

What are the rules for transferring CII controls?

A

NO refills allowed, so cannot be transferred

93
Q

What are the rules for transferring CIII-V

A

cannot be a new prescription (pt must have filled at least once)

one time transfer only

exception: receiving and sending pharmacies share a common database

94
Q

What are the rules for transferring non-controlled prescriptions?

A

can be transferred multiple times between pharmacies, within the refill authorization limits on the prescription

95
Q

What is the Institute of Safe Medication Practices (ISMP)

A

a private entity focused on increasing safety of healthcare practice through documentation of how why medication errors occur, communicating trends to the healthcare community and developing best practices

96
Q

What is the Food and Drug Administration MedWatch

A

a government agency interested in product failures and serious adverse events for all types of medications, medical devices, and foods, which publishes recalls issued by manufacturers (voluntary recalls)

97
Q

What are the differences between a drug recall and a drug seizure?

A

Recall: the correction or removal, and notification by the company of a product which is in violation of the law, voluntary

Seizure: FDA may physically isolate a drug that is adulterated or misbranded while a civil lawsuit is filed, DEA may physically isolate a drug that is illegal to possess or distribute while a criminal lawsuit is filed with probable cause and a warrant when necessary

98
Q

What are some of the keys to ensuring strong customer practices in a community pharmacy setting?

A

Establishing and meeting expectations

Demonstrating empathy

Communicating clearly and directly

Identifying problems and creating solutions

Building relationships

Following up with patients

99
Q

What patient specific information should you collect from patients prior to making a medication recommendation?

A

Medication Use (Rx and OTC)
Allergies
Conditions

identify when patients seeking OTC self-care should be referred

100
Q

Identify the information required to be obtained when receiving a transferred prescription

A

Patient name
patient address
original rx
date issued
date filled
original number of refills
refills remaining
date last filled
pharmacy name
pharmacy addresss
dea number
phone number
transferring rph
receiving rph
transfer date
sig
drug and strength
number of tablets
DAW
Dr addresss
Dr Name
Dr DEA
Dr Phone

101
Q

Identify the information required to be obtained when transferring a prescription

A

VOID
name of pharmacy
address of pharmacy
DEA number of pharmacy
pharmacists name
date of transfer
pharmacists or interns name transferring the information