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6th mod final
LaVelda's 6th Mod Final Exam Study Exam
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Finasteride | Potassium chloride |
| mometasone | atorvastatin |
| esomeprazole | cyclosprine |
| vinblastine | phenytoin |
| vancomycin | digoxin |
| ampicillin | sertaline |
| travapost | ramipril |
| pioglitazone | oxycodone |
| isotretinoin | hydromorphone |
| What is a bolus? | an intial dose |
| What is the most dangerous route of administration? | parenteral route |
| 3 types of parenteral injections: | subcutaneous, intramuscular, intravenous |
| 5 routes of administration: | inhalants, enterals, topicals, opthalmics& otics, parenterals |
| What area of compounding has the greatest potential for error? | calculations |
| LAH stands for what? | Laminar Airflow Hood |
| BSC stands for what? and what is it used for? | Biological Safety Cabinet: used to compound chemotheraphy |
| In what order do you dress when entering a sterile area? | Booties, hat, mask, gown, gloves |
| What is EEC and 3 drugs found in them? | Empty Evacuated Containers: Amiodarone, Nitroglycerin, Phenylephine |
| JAcho | Joint Commision |
| Who is the executive director of state board of pharmacy? | Malcom J. Broussard |
| What is the anitbiotic used to treat antrax? | Cypro |
| SOP stands for what? | Standard Operating Procedures |
| 2 druga that will precipitate if mixed together? | caglu-Calcium gluconateKphos- Potassium phoshate |
| Human blood ph is | 7.4 |
| 1-3 Acid10-14 Alkaline7-neutral | Trissels Handbook of Injectable Drugs |
| What are the three major types of incompatibilities? | Physical, chemical, therapeutic |
| What is coring? | transfering part of the rubber stopper of a vial or container into a solution bag b/c of improper needle stick. |
| What is acidic? | describes a subtance that increases the concentration of hydrogen ions |
| What is alkaline? | describes a substance that decreases the concentration of hydrogen ions |
| What is isotonic? | describes a soution in which body cells can be bathed without net flow of water across the semipermeable cell membrane, also describes a solution with the same tonicity as another solution. |
| What is osmolality? | milliosmoles per kilogram |
| What is osmolarity? | milliosmoles per liter |
| 5 types of records in compounding pharmacy | Sops with sign-off sheets, formulation records or recipe sheets, compounding records for each compound prepared, ingredient records that include Certificates of analysis and material safety data sheets, equipment maintenance records |
| what is calibration? | the set of gradients that show position or value |
| Finasteride | Potassium chloride |
| mometasone | atorvastatin |
| esomeprazole | cyclosprine |
| vinblastine | phenytoin |
| vancomycin | digoxin |
| ampicillin | sertaline |
| travapost | ramipril |
| pioglitazone | oxycodone |
| isotretinoin | hydromorphone |
| What is a bolus? | an intial dose |
| What is the most dangerous route of administration? | parenteral route |
| 3 types of parenteral injections: | subcutaneous, intramuscular, intravenous |
| 5 routes of administration: | inhalants, enterals, topicals, opthalmics& otics, parenterals |
| What area of compounding has the greatest potential for error? | calculations |
| LAH stands for what? | Laminar Airflow Hood |
| BSC stands for what? and what is it used for? | Biological Safety Cabinet: used to compound chemotheraphy |
| In what order do you dress when entering a sterile area? | Booties, hat, mask, gown, gloves |
| What is EEC and 3 drugs found in them? | Empty Evacuated Containers: Amiodarone, Nitroglycerin, Phenylephine |
| JAcho | Joint Commision |
| Who is the executive director of state board of pharmacy? | Malcom J. Broussard |
| What is the anitbiotic used to treat antrax? | Cypro |
| SOP stands for what? | Standard Operating Procedures |
| 2 druga that will precipitate if mixed together? | caglu-Calcium gluconateKphos- Potassium phoshate |
| Human blood ph is | 7.4 |
| 1-3 Acid10-14 Alkaline7-neutral | Trissels Handbook of Injectable Drugs |
| What are the three major types of incompatibilities? | Physical, chemical, therapeutic |
| What is coring? | transfering part of the rubber stopper of a vial or container into a solution bag b/c of improper needle stick. |
| What is acidic? | describes a subtance that increases the concentration of hydrogen ions |
| What is alkaline? | describes a substance that decreases the concentration of hydrogen ions |
| What is isotonic? | describes a soution in which body cells can be bathed without net flow of water across the semipermeable cell membrane, also describes a solution with the same tonicity as another solution. |
| What is osmolality? | milliosmoles per kilogram |
| What is osmolarity? | milliosmoles per liter |
| 5 types of records in compounding pharmacy | Sops with sign-off sheets, formulation records or recipe sheets, compounding records for each compound prepared, ingredient records that include Certificates of analysis and material safety data sheets, equipment maintenance records |
| what is calibration? | the set of gradients that show position or value |