click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Pharmacology#1
Chapters 10-14
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The study of drugs and their actions in the body | Pharmacology |
| The art of preparing, compounding, and dispensing drugs for medicinal use | Pharmacy |
| The science that deals with poisons, their detection and symptoms, diagnosis and treatment | Toxicology |
| The field of pharmacology that involves using living cells to manufacture drugs (ex: E-coli) | Biotechnology |
| Any substance used as medicine to diagnoses, cure, mitigate, treat or prevent disease | Drug |
| Name 4 different kinds of substances used as a drug or medicine | Chemical substances, plant parts or products,animal products or food substances |
| Combined effect of 2 drugs that is equal to the sum of the effects of each drug alone | Additive effect |
| An action, ususally negative, that is different from the planned effect | Adverse or untoward effect |
| An untoward or adverse effect that develops after the person has taken a drug | Allergic Reaction |
| A chemical compound that resembles another in structure, but has different effects | Analog |
| The combined effect of 2 drugs that is less than the effects of either drug taken alone | Antagonism |
| Formation of a chemical compound by enzymes, either in vivo or invitro (organism or cells) | Biosynthesis |
| A decrease in activitu of cells caused by the action of a drug | Depression |
| Pertaining to the art of or act of determining the nature of a patients disease | Diagnostic |
| Abnormal sensitivity to a drug , or reaction that is not intended | Idiosyncrasy |
| An agent or measure that relieves symptoms | Palliative |
| An effect that occurs when a drug increases or prolongs the active of another drug, the total effect is greater than the sum of the effects of each used along | Potentiation |
| A vaccincation or an agent or measure used to prevent disease | Prophylactic |
| An unpredictable effect that is not related to the main action of the drug | Side effect |
| An increase in the activity of cells produced by drugs | Stimulation |
| The joint action of agents in which the combined effect is longer that the sum of the individual effects | Synergism |
| Pertaining to the treatment of disease | Therapeutic |
| Increased resistance to an established dosage of a drug as a result of continued use | Tolerance |
| Name 3 Schedule I Drugs | Marijuana, herion, LSD, mescaline |
| Name 3 Schedule II drugs | Cocaine, methadone, oxycodone, raw opium, morphine, codeine. |
| Name 3 Schedule III drugs | nalorphine, combos of amobarbital, secobarbital or pentobarbital w/other active ingredients, compounds w/limited concentrations of codeine, opium or morphine |
| Name 3 Schedule IV Drugs | diazepam, flurazepam, oxazepam |
| Name 3 Schedule V drugs | Lomotil,atropine, compounds w/linited amts of codeine, opium |
| What is the PDR? | Physicians' Desk Reference |
| what is the USP? | United States Pharmacopoeia/National Formulary |
| A medical doctor who treats mental disorders and who can write prescriptions | Psychiatrist |
| A doctor who treats mental disorders but who cannot prescribe drugs | Psychologist |