1:Medical Math: Drug Order (Prescription Writing) (4) Flashcards

(87 cards)

0
Q

What is a Prescriptions?

A

is an order to a pharmacist written by a licensed medical practitioner to prepare the prescribed medication, to affix the directions, and to sell the preparation to the client.
Is a legally recognized document and the writer is held responsible for its accuracy.

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1
Q

FARAD

A

Food Animal Residues Avoidance Databank

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2
Q

What should a standard prescription blank have printed on it?

A

the name, address, telephone number, and office hours of the doctor prescribing the medication.

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3
Q

What other information should be provided on the prescription?

A

Space for the number of refills and the practitioner’s DEA (drug enforcement administration) registration number should be provided.
A space for the client and the animal names and the date should be provided.

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4
Q

As a possible legal document, how should the prescription be written?

A

should be written in ink and a carbon copy should be kept on file to protect the doctor and serves to complete the record of treatment.
Should be written a simply as possible and consists of a minimum number of drugs, employs the metric system and may use several abbreviations.
Must have the phrase “For veterinary use only”.

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5
Q

What is the Superscription?

A

is the Rx.

is an abbreviation of the latin word “recipe” which means take.

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6
Q

What is the Inscription?

A

it lists the names and amounts of drugs to be incorporated in the prescription.
It includes the basis, vehicle, adjuvant, and corrective.

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7
Q

What is the Subscription?

A

the instructions to the pharmacist which may be in English or latin abbreviations.

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8
Q

What is the Signa (Sig:) or transcription?

A

instructions for administration of the medication which the pharmacist is to write on the label.

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9
Q

The signature of the practitioner must also be included on the prescription!!

A

:)

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10
Q

OTC

A

Over-the-counter drugs.

do not need a prescription.

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11
Q

Prescription drugs are regulated by what?

A

The FDA

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12
Q

What is the FDA?

A

A branch of the US Department of Health and Human Services since 1906.
Organized into different centers including the FDA’s Center for Veterinary Medicine (FDA-CVM) which ensures that animal drugs are not harmful to animals.

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13
Q

Responsibilities of the FDA also include?

A

testing for safety and efficacy of drugs, drug development and approval (NADA).

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14
Q

Biologics such as vaccines are regulated by what?

A

the USDA

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15
Q

A veterinary/client/patient relationship must exist before a prescription drug is prescribed.

A

:)

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16
Q

Controlled drugs are regulated by what?

A

Controlled Substance Act (CSA) of 1970

regulated by the DEA

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17
Q

What is the DEA?

A

A branch of the US Department of Justice.

Regulates the purchase, storage, and use of controlled substances.

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18
Q

How are controlled substances divided?

A

divided into 5 classes based on their potential of abuse or misuse by people.
the lower the class, the higher the potential of abuse.

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19
Q

Describe Class I controlled drugs (C-I)

A

highest abuse potential
severe liability
no therapeutic agents in the US
Heroin and LSD are examples

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20
Q

Describe Class II controlled drugs (C-II)

A

high abuse potential
severe liability
morphine, codeine, and amphetamine are examples

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21
Q

Describe Class III controlled drugs (C-III)

A

abuse potential is less than C-I and C-II
moderate liability
examples are anabolic steroids

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22
Q

Describe Class IV controlled drugs (C-IV)

A

abuse potential is less than C-I, C-II, C-III
moderate liability
examples are butorphanol and diazepam

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23
Q

Describe Class V controlled drugs (C-V)

A

least abuse potential
limited liability
examples are buprenorphine, diphenoxylate with atropine

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24
What must be on a controlled substances prescription for class II?
the full name and address of both the veterinarian and the owner, as well as the identity of the patient. also the practitioner permit number.
25
How must the controlled substances prescription be written for Class II?
must be typewritten or written in ink or indelible pencil and signed by a registered practitioner.
26
How long can a controlled substances prescription last for Class II?
no refills are allowed | limited to a 34-day supply after that a new prescription order must be written.
27
How can controlled drugs be prescribed for Class III, IV, and V?
may be prescribed orally or in writing May be refilled but not more than 5 times within 6 months from the date of the prescription. Some Class V drugs may be sold OTC by the pharmacist under specific conditions.
28
The labels for Class II, III, V when dispensed for animal use must contain what lable?
"Caution: Federal Law prohibits the transfer of this drug to any person other than the (client and) patient for whom it was prescribed"
29
Extra-label use
Animal Medicinal Drug Use Clarification Act 1994 (AMDUCA) allows veterinarians to prescribe extra-label use
30
What is the FARAD?
The Food Animal Residues Avoidance Databank a computer system that provides information including withdrawal times of all drugs approved for use in food-producing animals, official tolerances, and pharmacokinetics studies.
31
Nonproprietary (generic) drugs start with a?
lowercase letter
32
Brand (trade) name drugs start with a?
uppercase letter
33
Dosage form of drugs can be what?
solid liquid gas
34
tab
tablet
35
cap
capsule
36
pulv
powder
37
sol
solution
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susp
suspension
39
elix
elixir
40
tinct
tincture
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gtt
drop
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oint
ointment
43
tablets or capsules may be available as what?
"sustained release" "controlled release" regular release
44
How are dosage of drugs written?
written as unit of mass per animal or per unit body weight | mg, g, gr, mg/kg, mg/lb, gr/lb
45
Drug route of administration
Topical or local | systemic (oral or parental)
46
IV
intravenous
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IVPB
intravenous piggyback
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IM
intramuscular
49
SC | SQ
subcutaneous
50
IP
intraperitoneal
51
IA
intra-arterial
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PO
per os (oral)
53
PR
per rectum
54
Local into the eye
OS=(ocular sinister) = left eye OD=(ocular dexter) = right eye OU=(ocular uterque) = each eye
55
Local into the ear
AS (auris sinistra) = left ear AD (auris destra) = right ear AU (auris unitas) = both ears
56
Frequency (dose intervals)
time intervals between dose administrations
57
q
(quaque) | EVERY
58
h
(hora) | HOUR
59
d
(die) | DAY
60
min
MINUTE
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s.i.d
(semel in die) | ONCE DAILY
62
b.i.d
(bis in die) | TWICE DAILY
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t.i.d
(ter in die) | THREE TIMES DAILY
64
q.i.d
(quarter in die) | OUR TIMES DAILY
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q.o.d
(quaque latera die) | EVERY OTHER DAY (q2d)
66
p.r.n
(pro re nata) | AS NEEDED
67
od
(omne die) | EVERY DAY
68
qd
(quaque die) | EVERY DAY
69
q6h
(quaque 6 hora) | EVERY 6 HOURS
70
q8h
(quaque 8 hora) | EVERY 8 HOURS
71
q12h
(quaque 12 hora) | EVERY 12 HOURS
72
stat
immediately, at once
73
a.c.
(ante cibum) | BEFORE MEALS
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p.c.
(post cibum) | AFTER MEALS
75
ad. Lib.
(ad libitum) | AS DESIRED, FREELY
76
a
(ante) | BEFORE
77
p
(post) | AFTER
78
c
(cum) | WITH
79
s
WITHOUT
80
aq
(aqua) | WATER
81
et
AND
82
noct
NIGHT
83
Rx Procaine penicillin G 400,000 U IM q6h
Give 400,000 units of procaine penicillin G intramuscularly every 6 hours
84
Rx Dilantin 100 mg PO t.i.d.
Give 100 mg of Dilantin orally 3 times daily
85
Rx morphine sulfate 50 mg IM q4h p.r.n., pain
Give 50 mg of morphine sulfate intramuscularly every 4 hours as needed for pain
86
Rx Lasix 20 mg IV stat
Give 20 mg of Lasix intravenously immediately