Terms Flashcards

1
Q

any disease that comes on suddenly, has severe symptoms, and a short course. Is called what? Example : cold

A

Acute

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2
Q

Disease that develops gradually, over a long period of time, and lasts for an extended period. Is called what? Example : Arthritis

A

Chronic

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3
Q

doctor names an illness. Is called what? Example: Diabetes (name of disease)

A

Diagnosis

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4
Q

Prediction of the probable outcome of a person’s disease. Is called what? Example: chance of recovery

A

Prognosis

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5
Q

What is a disease called which is present from birth. Includes disorders inherited from the parents as well as any abnormalities that may develop between the time of conception and birth.

A

Congenital

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6
Q

What is a disease that affects the entire body. Example: Diabetes

A

Systemic

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7
Q

__________ is the commonly viewed symbol for the word prescription as indicated by the Rx symbol. The Rx means “recipe” in Latin meaning “take thou”. The Rx symbol should come before the inscription.

A

Superscription

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8
Q

__________ is the “body” of the prescription. It should provide the name of the medication along with the strength and dosage form. The exception to this may be if the drug only comes in one form (e.g. tablet/capsule).

A

Inscription

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9
Q

_________ gives the direction to the pharmacist. This is usually given in Latin short form. If the prescription is for a compound, the compounding directions would be found here

A

Subscription

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10
Q

_________ is also called the “sig” or “transcription”. This is where the practitioner provides information for the patient on how to take the medication appropriately.

A

Signatura

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11
Q

What are the 5 principles of Medicare?

A
  • Public administration
  • comprehensiveness
  • universality
  • portability
  • accessibility
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12
Q

What are the 7 rights of the patient?

A
  • The right patient
  • The right medication
  • The right dose
  • The right dosage form
  • The right route of administration
  • The right time
  • The right price
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13
Q

What are the 4 humors?

A

yellow bile, black bile, blood, phlegm

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14
Q

What does NAPRA stand for?

A

National Association of Pharmacy Regulatory Authoritie

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15
Q

What does CAPT stand for?

A

Canadian Association of Pharmacy Technicians

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16
Q

What does ACP stand for?

A

Alberta College of Pharmacy

17
Q

What does PEBC stand for?

A

Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada

18
Q

What does CPS stand for?

A

Compendium of Pharmaceuticals and Specialties

19
Q

What does PTSA stand for?

A

Pharmacy Technician Society of Alberta

20
Q

What does DPD stand for?

A

Drug Product Database

21
Q

What does CPSA stand for?

A

Alberta College of Physicians and Surgeons

22
Q

What does CDSA stand for?

A

Controlled Drugs and Substances Act

23
Q

What does FDA stand for?

A

Food and Drug Administration

24
Q

What does ISMP stand for?

A

The Institute for Safe Medication Practices

25
Q

What does PADIS stand for?

A

Poison & Drug Information Services

26
Q

What are the 3 names given to a drug?

A

Chemical, Generic, and Brand