Test 5 Flashcards

1
Q

What does prophylactic mean?

A

Drugs used to prevent onset of conditions

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2
Q

The term “brand name” is synonymous to:

A

Proprietary name

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3
Q

What is another term for the official name of a drug?

A

Generic name

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4
Q

What does DEA stand for

A

Drug Enforcement Adminitration

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5
Q

Define idiosyncratic

A

Side effects/ adverse effects particular to a person/individual

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6
Q

For what populations will drugs usually have a lower dose prescribed?

A

Peds and Geri

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7
Q

Give an example of a Schedule I drug

A

Drugs that are highly addictive that do not have any medical use
I.e. cocaine, meth, heronine

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8
Q

Give an example of a Schedule II drug

A

Drugs that are highly addictive but are approved for certain medical uses
I.e. codeine, morphine

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9
Q

Give an example of a Schedule III drug

A

Moderate potential for drug abuse

i.e. steroids, asprin

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10
Q

Give an example of a schedule IV drug

A

Drugs that have moderate/lower potential for abuse

i.e. phenobarbital, Ativan, Ambien, valium

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11
Q

Give an example of a Schedule V drug

A

Drugs that have low potential for abuse

I.e. low strength codeine with cough supressant

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12
Q

If a medication is has parenteral administration, what would you need?

A

Needle because this is an injection

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13
Q

What are the 7 routes of medication administration?

A
Oral
Parenteral/Injection
Topical
Drops
Inhaled
Sublingual
Supossitory
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14
Q

What are the 10 medication rights?

A
Correct patient 
Correct medication
Right dosage
Right route
Right time
Right documentation
Right patient education
Right to refuse
Right assessment
Right evaluation
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15
Q

1 kg is equivalent to how many lbs?

A

2.2

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16
Q

When you replace a transdermal patch, in what order do you replace the patch and remove the old patch?

A

Remove the old patch first

2nd replace the new patch

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17
Q

Mucosal can refer to what body parts/regions?

A

Eye, ear, mouth, rectum, vaginal, nasal

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18
Q

What is another term for needle gauge?

A

Lumen

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19
Q

What needle length and gauge would you use for an ID injetction?

A

3/8 length

27-28 gauge

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20
Q

Where is the ventrogluteal region? Why is this injection site not usually used anymore?

A

Used for IM injections, outerupper hip

Not usually used now because do not want to stick pt between your spread fingers

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21
Q

What angle is used for a subcutaneous injection

A

45 degreee angle

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22
Q

Name two injections that are subcutaneous?

A

Heparin and Insulin

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23
Q

What angle do you administer an intradermal injection?

A

10-15 degrees

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24
Q

What is the abbreviation used for medication “taken before meals”

25
What is the abbreviation used for medication taken "twice daily"?
bid
26
What is the abbreviation used for medication to be taken "after meals"?
pc
27
What is the abbreviation used for medication to be taken every 4 hours?
g4h
28
What is the abbreviation used for medication to be taken "four times a day"
qid
29
What form of medication is an elixir?
taken orally
30
List the 6s of charting
``` Clients own words Clarity Completeness Concise Chronological order Confidentiality ```
31
What is the difference between the Signs and Symptoms?
Signs are Objective | Symptoms are Subjective
32
What would NOT be included on a problem-focused appointment documentation
Review of Systems would not be completed, just Chief Complaint
33
List the 6 types of physical exams
``` Palpitation Inspection Mensuration Percussion Auscultation Manipulation ```
34
What are the 6 components of Pt Health?
``` Chief Complaint Present Illnesses Past Medical History Family Medical History Social History Assessment of Body Systems (ROS) ```
35
What are the 6 characterizations of pain?
``` Acute Chronic Radiating Referred Intractable Phantom ```
36
What is the difference between a diagnosis and a clinical diagnosis?
Diagnosis: determines the cause and nature of disease/injury Clinical Diagnosis: preliminary presumptive diagnosis made by physician based on health history and physical exam, AKA differential diagnosis
37
In what position would you have a patient in for a rectal exam?
Sims'/ Lateral
38
In what position would a patient be in for a pelvic exam?
Lithotomy
39
In what position would you have a patient for a catheter insertion?
Dorsal Recumbant
40
Describe dorsal recumbent patient positioning
On back, knees bent
41
In what position would you have a patient who is having a sigmoidoscopy?
Proctologic (Jackknife)
42
In what specialty would you see a RAST test done?
Immunology
43
What is the name of the two forms of skin cancer that are deemed less likely to metastasize?
Squamous cell and basal cell carcinoma
44
What coloring of skin would you expect on a patient with psoriasis?
Gray/silvery
45
In what specialty would you see a Romberg test done?
Neurology
46
What is diaphoresis?
Excessive sweating
47
In what specialty would you see the term "gravida"
OB/GYN
48
You would see CVS in a OB/GYN specialty, what does this evaluate?
Chorionic villus sample: cell sample obtained from placenta to look for chromosomal abnormalities
49
What is a Depo-Provera injection used for?
Its a type of contraceptive method
50
What is a sTrain?
stretch or tear of ligament that hold bone to bone
51
What is a sPrain?
Stretching or tearing of ligament of a muscle or tendon that connects bone to muscle
52
Where would check for a pulse after a fracture?
Below the fracture site
53
In a diabetic coma, what blood sugar would you expect to see?
Greater than 500
54
What blood sugar would you expect to see in a pt in insulin shock?
Glucose less than 70
55
True or False, in a medical emergency, you would change the dressing after gauze is oversaturated
False, you only reinforce dressings
56
An injury where there is tearing a way of the skin, like if a pt's limb was caught in machinery would be an example of:
An avulsion
57
The term laceration would be similar to what other term?
Incision
58
Which is sterile, bandage or dressing?
Dressing
59
For what medical emergency does the rule of 9's apply to?
9% of the body, used to evaluate and determine amount of body that is burned