Overview Flashcards

1
Q

the scientific study of the origin, nature, chemistry, effects, and use of drugs

A

Pharmacology

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2
Q

is essential to providing safe and accurate medication administration to your patients.

A

Pharmacology

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3
Q

the absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion of drugs by the body

A

Pharmacokinetics

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4
Q

the biochemical and physical effects of drugs and the mechanisms of drug actions

A

Pharmacodynamics

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5
Q

the use of drugs to prevent and treat diseases

A

Pharmacotherapeutics

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6
Q

deals with natural drugs & their constituents, as well as sources, procurement & chemistry of natural products

A

Pharmacognosy

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7
Q

is a scientific name that precisely describes the drug’s atomic and molecular structure.

A

chemical name

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8
Q

an abbreviation of the chemical name

A

generic, or nonproprietary name

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9
Q

selected by the drug company selling the product

A

trade name

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10
Q

______ names are protected by copyright.

A

Trade

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11
Q

groups drugs by their shared characteristics.

A

pharmacologic class

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12
Q

groups drugs by their therapeutic use

A

therapeutic class

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13
Q

In ________, the federal government mandated the use of official names so that only one official name would represent each drug.

A

1962

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14
Q

The official names are listed in the ________ and ___________

A

United States Pharmacopeia and National Formulary

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15
Q

an example of a pharmacologic class.

A

Beta-adrenergic blocker

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16
Q

an example of a therapeutic class

A

Antihypertensive

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17
Q

Plants: active principles

A
  1. Alkaloids
  2. Glycosides
  3. Volatile Oil
  4. Resins
  5. Gums
  6. Tannins
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18
Q

are a diverse group of bitter-tasting, organic, basic substances plants

A
  1. Alkaloids
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19
Q

Generally given names that end in “ine”

A

Alkaloids

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20
Q

Examples of Alkaloids

A

Morphine
Cocaine
Atropine
Quinine
Nicotine
Caffeine

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21
Q

compounds that consist of sugar units, usually glucose, & aglycone

A

Glycosides

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22
Q

A nonsugar component

A

Aglycone

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23
Q

Examples of glycosides

A

• Digitalis —> digoxin
• glycogen

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24
Q

may be used as aromatics & as flavoring agents like peppermint, menthol, and cinnamon

A

Volatile oil

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25
an example of volatile oil used as antiseptic & for rubs (like vicks vaporub)
wintergreen oil
26
are complex substances of plant origin that are amorphous in structure
Resins
27
insoluble in water but mostly soluble in alcohol
Resins
28
a type of resin used as laxative
Podophyllum (mandrake)
29
a type of resin astringent used in Hemorrhoidal prep
vian balsam
30
these are translucent, amorphous, hydrocolloidal masses
Gums
31
Examples of gums used as bulk laxatives
karaya agar carrageenan
32
used as antiseptic & astringent for bed sores, to stop bleeding, treat rashes and alleviate other conditions of soreness
Tannic acid
33
Tannin’s presence in many herbal teas as well as ordinary tea has been linked to occurrence of ________
esophageal cancer
34
Animals
- Liver - thyroid - insulin - cortisone
35
4 sources of mineral products
1. Elementary substances 2. Free acids 3. Metallic hydroxide 4. Salts
36
Elementary substances
a) oxygen b) iodine c) iron
37
Free acids
a) Boric acid b) Hydrochloric Acid
38
Metallic hydroxide
A) aluminum hydroxide B. Aluminum magnesium (kremil s)
39
Salts
A) magnesium sulfate B) magnesium trisilicate
40
Magnesium sulfate
- Epsom salt - as a cathartic
41
Magnesium trisilicate
Gastric antacid
42
derived by chemical modification of natural substances
Semi-synthetic
43
a new method of drug production based on recombinant DNA technology
Genetic engineering
44
made in the laboratory and mainly composed of pure chemicals
Synthetic drugs
45
branch of the pharmaceutical science most directly concerned with the synthesis of new drug substances
Medicinal chemistry
46
Examples of synthetic drugs
hematropine barbiturates sulphonamides
47
the most active component in plants
Alkaloids
48
react with acids to form a salt that’s able to dissolve more readily in body fluids
Alkaloids
49
are naturally occurring active components that are found in plants and have both beneficial and toxic effects
Glycosides
50
They usually have names that end in “-in,” such as digoxin
Glycosides
51
give products the ability to attract and hold water
Gums
52
Example of gums
Seaweed extractions Seeds with starch
53
the chief source is pine tree sap, commonly act as local irritants or as laxatives and caustic agents
Resins
54
thick and sometimes greasy liquids, are classified as volatile or fixed.
Oils
55
Examples of volatile oils, which readily evaporate, include ________, _______, and _________.
peppermint, spearmint, and juniper
56
oils which aren’t easily evaporated, include castor oil and olive oil
Fixed oils
57
The drugs obtained from animal sources include:
• hormones, such as insulin • oils and fats (usually fixed), such as cod-liver oil • enzymes, which are produced by living cells and act as catalysts, such as pancreatin and pepsin • vaccines, which are suspensions of killed, modified, or attenuated microorganisms
58
provide various inorganic materials not available from plants or animals.
Metallic and nonmetallic minerals
59
are used as they occur in nature or they’re combined with other ingredients.
Mineral sources
60
Examples of drugs that contain minerals are
Iron, iodine, and Epsom salts
61
Laboratory processed drugs include
thyroid hormone (from natural sources) cimetidine (from synthetic sources)
62
process of the reordering of genetic information enables scientists to develop bacteria that produce insulin for humans
Genetic Engineering