Routes of administration Flashcards

1
Q

What is enteral dosage form

A

Through the GI tract

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2
Q

What is rectal

A

Through the anus

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3
Q

What are parental

A

Given through tissue

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4
Q

What is respiratory

A

Drugs that are inhaled through the respiratory system

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5
Q

Local

A
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6
Q

What is sublingual administration

A

Drug is placed under the tongue

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7
Q

What is buccal administration

A

The drug is placed on the surface of the cheek

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8
Q

What is the peroral route

A

When a drug enters through the mouth into the GI tract then through the hepatic portal vein into the liver before entering circulation

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9
Q

What is the primary absorption site of the GI tract

A

The duodenum, it has a large SA due to the villi and microvilli.

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10
Q

Disadvantages of the oral delivery

A

Incomplete absorption and the hostile environments of the GI tract may alter the drug

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11
Q

Advantages of the rectal route

A

Can be used when patient is unable to take oral route e.g. vomiting. Also when doesn’t pass through the liver.

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12
Q

Disadvantages to the rectal route

A

Absorption isn’t consistent

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13
Q

What are the three main types of parental administration

A

Intravenous, intramuscular and subcutaneous

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14
Q

What is subcutaneous

A

Injection into the fatty tissue under the skin. Low vascularity so slow absorption

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15
Q

What is intrathecal

A

Injection into the spinal cord

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16
Q

What is intraarticular

A

Into a joint

17
Q

What is intravitreal

A

Injection into the eyes

18
Q

What intra-osseous

A

Into the marrow of long bones

19
Q

What is intra-dermal

A

Into the upper layer of skin

20
Q

What is intra-peritoneal

A

Into the peritoneal, (the area that contains abdominal muscles)

21
Q

What are the two types of IV injection

A

Bonus and infusion
Bonus is injecting the blood stream with a drug to have an immediate effect
Infusion is constant input into the veins e.g. plasma drug

22
Q

What is intra-arterial

A

Injecting into a specific artery to create a high concentration in that specific area before distribution int the rest of the body.

23
Q

What is intramuscular

A

Injecting into a skeletal muscle. The rate of absorption dependant on the vascular it’s of the muscle. Long lasting action.

24
Q

Topical route

A

Drug is applied onto the surface of the skin. Non invasive and absorption varies depending on the site of application

25
Q

Intranasal

A

Drug is administered into the nose

26
Q

Advantages of Intranasal

A

Rapid absorption, safe, non-invasive, easy to administer and avoids the kidney.

27
Q

Disadvantages of nasal administration

A

Mucus eliminates the drug, nasal congestion wit colds and improper administration techniques lower absorption

28
Q

What is pulmonary absorption (periorally)

A

When drugs are absorbed into the lungs through the mouth

29
Q

Disadntages of the

A
29
Q

Disadntages of the

A