unit IV Flashcards
This flashcard deck was created using Flashcardlet's card creator
Constitutes that make the drugs molecular structure
Chemical name
Trademark
Registered name assigned by manufacturer
Brand name
Name listed in FDA publications
Official name
What schedule of medication has to be kept in a locked drawer?
Schedule II
What schedule of medication is over the counter ?
Schedule V
Who determine the safety & efficacy of drugs?
FDA
Food drug & cosmetic act
Is the absorption, distribution, metabolism & excretion of drugs
Pharmacokinetics
Official list of drugs including source, properties, storage, doses etc
USP
United states pharmacopeia
Which Act categorizes controlled substances limits?
Comprehensive drug abuse prevention & control Act
A schedule I drug is?
A high abuse potential
Ex. LSD, cocaine
A substance administered for the diagnosis, cure, treatment or relief of a symptom or prevention of disease also called a drug
Medication
What’s the first step in pharmacokinetics
Absorption
Most absorption happens where?
GI Tracy
Intravenous absorption is ——-? And subcutaneous absorption is—–?
Iv - fast
Sub q- slow
What is the 2 nd step in pharmacokinetics?
Distribution
What is the 3rd step in pharmacokinetics
Metabolism
What is the 4th step in pharmacokinetics, & where does it normally take place
Excretion
Mostly excreted in urine
Therapeutic effect
The desired effect
Side effect
The secondary or unintended effect
When the level of drug is too high for the body it causes adverse effects
Drug toxicity
Immunologic reaction to a drug, body is exposed to a foreign substance and produced antibodies
Drug allergy
Body requires more of a drug for a therapeutic effect
Drug tolerance
Alters effect of one or both drugs potentiating or inhibiting effect
Drug interaction
What is the most common, safest and least expensive route for medication
Oral
Rout of Rx that goes under tounge, local, bypasses liver
Sublingual
Route of administering Rx that is given by needle
Parenteral
Route of administering RX that is local, skin, cavities
Topical
Route of administering RX through the respiratory tract
Inhalation
Route of administering RX to the cheek
Buccal
If you have a STAT Rx to administer you have how much time to administer?
20 minutes
Where do you chart Rx when giving to the pt?
At the bedside
Check medication how many times before giving Rx?
3 times
All med errors are reported when?
Right away and regardless of potential hazzards