pht 100 Word Scramble
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Question | Answer |
transmucosal administration is | buccal administration |
intrarespiratory is | inhalation |
ocular is | medicine in the eye |
conjunctival is medicine in the | eyelid lining or conjuctival sac |
topical involves the | mucous membranes (eyes, nose, vagina, etc.) |
a local effect is | on the site-specified application |
some meds must be administered parenterally because the | molecules are too large or broken down too fast to be administered otherwise |
systemic distribution involves | injection or catheters |
injection bypasses the | gi tract |
oral administration is | convenient, easy, & safe |
scored tabs can | be cut |
oral administration (on a downside) | gives bad taste & delays onset (even more with food/drink) |
the gi tract fluids destruct | the drugs |
controlled release pills can't | be cut |
pharmacists should inform patients | what food/drinks to have/avoid, what activities to not do, pill swallowing methods, & pill storage |
ointments are | greasy & meant for extra dry areas |
transdermal meds are steady level of drugs with | good compliance & are costly & sometimes cause irritation |
inhalation gives metered doses but the dose level given depends on | the technique of the patient's administration |
MDI is a | metered dose inhalers |
a nebulizer is an | asthmainhaler where medication is in mist form |
vaginal/urethral meds are in | higher concentrations and are messy |
rectal meds are good for stomach illness patients because | they don't have to be digested |
rectal meds are | inconvenient & uncomfortable |
administering topicals to another person may require | gloves to avoid absorption/irritation of the administerer |
corticosteroids & others may need | sparing application to avoid side effects |
patches should be applied to | hairless/scarless areas |
pateches should also be applied to | different areas with each dose |
patch application should have | a schedule |
ear/eye meds can be between | room & body temperature |
eye meds should be | stored as directed |
eye drops may enter | the ear but not vice versa |
nasal meds have | drops, sprays, & aerosol |
proper technique prevents | sniffing meds into sinuses |
it is possible to od on | otc nasal decongestants |
patients should rinse mouth after applying | cortison MDI to avoid fungus |
children can use | spacers with inhalers |
the vaginal administration is meant for | infections & hormone replacements |
the iud (interuterine device) can also give | cancertreatment meds |
patients get instructed to remove | wrapper 1st & properly insert |
rectal meds are | often refridgerated |
injected meds can last | long & be given to almost any body part |
the cannula is the | bore area in the syringe correlating the volume of solution |
iv injections are in | the superficial arm vein |
infusion pumps can be | controlled by patients & can give meds 24/7 |
a pca is a | patient controlled analgesic infusion device |
a pca gives patients | pain meds in small doses |
only the patient controls the | pca pump button |
im injections have limited | volumes of 2-3 mL |
im injections are in the adult's | buttocks & the deltoids of children |
insulin is the most common | subcutaneous injection |
it's crucial that insulin is | stored/prepared reight |
epinephrine & heparin are also | subcutaneous |
insulin vials should be | agitated (not shook) |
subcutaneous is below | the epidermis |
subcutaneous is also | vaccines, local anesthesia, & diagnostic tests |
Created by:
frescah
Popular Chemistry sets