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Pharama Mid-Term

Pharmacology Mid-Term Study Guide

QuestionAnswer
1mL = _ cc 1cc
1oz = _mL 30mL
gr 15 = _g 1g
gr 1 = _mg 60mg
1kg = _lb 2.2lbs
1min = _gtt 1gtt
1T = _mL 15mL
1t = _mL 5mL
15min = _mL 1mL
1qt = _pt 2pt
1pt = _fluid oz 16 fluid oz
1kg = _g 1000g
1g = _mg 1000mg
1mg = _mcg 1000mcg
1/2 oz = _mL 15mL
gr 3/4 = _mg 45mg
gr 1/2 = _mg 30mg
gr 1/3 = _mg 20mg
gr 1/150 = _mg 0.4mg
gr 1/200 = _mg 0.3mg
Name the 4 sources of drugs Plants, Animals, Minerals, Synthetics
Define the purpose Phase I of New Drug Development Determines the macokenetics, toxicity, and safe dose in humans. All effects on humans are recorded to determine if further testing is needed.
Define the purpose Phase II of New Drug Development To find the therapeutic drug level and watch for toxic and side effects. Small amounts of individuals are used.
Define the purpose Phase III of New Drug Development To refine the usual therapeutic dose and to collect relevant data on side effects. Large amounts of individuals are used. If FDA approves, company will fill out a New Drug Application (NDA).
Define the purpose Phase IV of New Drug Development A voluntary testing phase. However, company is required to track the drug's performance.
What is the role of the Medical Director? A licensed physicianl who assumes medical oversight. The one whom all prehospital care providers will under their license as a delegate for their practice.
What is the role of the Medical Control? Classified as online medical direction (via radio or telephone) or offline medical direction (standing orders)
What is a Schedule I drug? No medicinal purpose. High Abuse Potential. Research Use Only. Includes Heroin, LSD, Mescaline, and Methaqualone.
What is a Schedule II drug? Written prescription required. No telephone renewals, only in an emergency can it be renewed by phone. Includes Codiene, Morphine, Meperidine, Amphtamines, Phenmetrazine, and Secobarbital.
What is a Schedule III drug? Prescription required. Must be rewritten every 6 months or 5 refill limit. Prescriptions allowed via telephone. Includes Codiene )less than 1.8g/dL, Opium 25mg/5mL, Benzphetamine, Mazindol, Butabarbital, Glutethimide,Talbutal.
What is a Schedule IV drug? Prescription required. Must be rewritten every 6 months or 5 refill limit. Includes Pentazocine, Propoxyphene, Fenfluramine, Phentermine, Chloral hydrate.
What is a Schedule V drug? Small amounts of opiates, antidiarrheals, diphenoxylate. Can be given with or without prescription. (Non Narcotic)
Define the Chemical Name Precisely describes the drugs atomic and molecular structure. EX: Ethyl 1-methyl-4-phenylionipecotate hydrochloride
Define the Generic Name Usually an abbreviated form of the chemical name. Never capitalized
Define the Trade Name Always capitalized, Based on its chemical name or the type of problem it is used to treat.
Define Official Name Always followed by the initials "USP" or "NF." Usually the same as the generic name but adheres to standards set forth by the publication.
Name the different drug forms liquids, solids, suppositories, inhalants, sprays, creams, lotions, patches, and lozenges.
Name the four mechanisms of action of drugs They will either bind to a receptor site, change the physical properties of cells, chemically combine with other chemicals, or alter a normal metabolic pathway
Explain the difference between drug potency and drug efficacy Drug potency refers to how much of a drug is needed to produce a desired response. Drug efficacy is the power of the drug to produce a therapeutic effect.
Define the Therapeutic Index A gauge used to find the therapeutic dose. The lowest concentration of a drug needed to cause the desired response is called the therapeutic threshold. The maximum concentration is called the toxic level. The therapeutic index lies within these to points.
What factors play into the altering of drug response? Age, body mass, gender, environmental milieu, time of administration, pathological state (disease), genetic factors, and psychological factors.
Special considerations for pediatric patients Drug doses must be reduced accordingly. The weight must be determined before drug can be given. The Broselow tape may also be used in determining the calculation of the drug.
Special considerations for geriatric patients slower metabolism and excretion. May suffer from multiple diseases. Potency of the drugs becomes higher in the elderly and must be reduced when administered.
Name the six rights of medication administration Right Patient, Medication, Dose, Route, Time, and Documentation.
Name the enteral tract routes of administration Oral (PO), Orogastric/nasogastric (OG/NG), Sublingual (SL), Buccal, and Rectal (PR)
Name the parenteral routes of administration Topical, Intradermal, Intranasal, Subcutaneous, Intramuscular, Intravenous, Endotracheal, Sublingual Injection, Intracardic, Intraosseous, Inhalation, Umbilical, and Vaginal
Intradermal (ID) - Needle Gauge, Needle Length, Angle of Insertion Gauge: 25-28, Length: 3/8 - 1 inch, Insertion: 10º-15º
Subcutaneous (SC) - Needle Gauge, Needle Length, Angle of Insertion Gauge: 23-26, Length: 3/8 - 1 inch, Insertion: 45º-90º
Intramuscular (IM) - Needle Gauge, Needle Length, Angle of Insertion Gauge: 19-22, Length: 1-1/2 inch, Insertion: 90º
Intradermal (ID)- Max Volume and Usual Max Max: 0.5cc, Usual 0.5cc
Subcutaneous (SC) - Max Volume and Usual Max Max: 1cc, Usual 1cc
Deltoid Injecion - Max Volume and Usual Max Max: 2cc, Usual 1cc
Ventrogluteal Injection - Max Volume and Usual Max Max: 5cc, Usual 3cc
Dorsogluteal Injection - Max Volume and Usual Max Max: 5cc, Usual 3cc
Vastus Lateralis - Max Volume and Usual Max Max: 5cc, Usual 3cc
Rectus Femorus - Max Volume and Usual Max Max:5cc, Usual 3cc
Created by: 506385567
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