Chapter 7: Principles Of Pharmacology Flashcards
(30 cards)
What is the ingestion rate of absorption?
Slow
What is the intravenous rate of absorption?
Immediate
What is the intraosseous rate of absorption?
Immediate
What is the subcutaneous rate of absorption?
Slow
What is the intramuscular rate of absorption?
Moderate
What is the sublingual rate of absorption?
Rapid
What is the transcutaneous rate of absorption?
Slow
What are the 6 Rights of Medication Administration?
Right patient Right medication Right dose Right route Right time Right documentation
Absorption
The process by which medications travel through body tissues until they reach the bloodstream.
Adsorption
The process of sticking or binding to s surface.
Agonist
A medication that causes stimulation of receptors.
Antagonist
A medication that binds to a receptor and blocks other medications.
What are contraindications?
Conditions that make a particular medication or treatment inappropriate.
What are enteral medications?
Medications that enter the body through the digestive system.
What is a generic name?
The original chemical name of a medication. The name is not capitalized.
Intramuscular Injection (IM)
An injection into the muscle
What is an Intranasal (IN) route?
A delivery route in which a medication is pushed through a specialized atomizer device called a mucosal atomizer device (MAD) into the nare.
What is an Intraosseous (IO) route?
Medication delivery into the bone.
What is an Intravenous (IV) injection?
An injection directly into the vein
What are parenteral medications?
Medications that enter the body by s route other than the digestive tract, skin, or mucous membranes.
How are Per Os (PO) medications delivered?
Through the mouth
What is a Subcutaneous (SC) injection?
Injection into the tissue between the skin and muscle.
How is a Sublingual (SL) medication taken?
Under the tongue
What are topical medications?
Lotions, creams, and ointments that are applied to the surface of the skin and affect only that area.