Routes of administration Flashcards

1
Q

What is enteral dosage form

A

Through the GI tract

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2
Q

What is rectal

A

Through the anus

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3
Q

What are parental

A

Given through tissue

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4
Q

What is respiratory

A

Drugs that are inhaled through the respiratory system

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5
Q

Local

A
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6
Q

What is sublingual administration

A

Drug is placed under the tongue

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7
Q

What is buccal administration

A

The drug is placed on the surface of the cheek

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8
Q

What is the peroral route

A

When a drug enters through the mouth into the GI tract then through the hepatic portal vein into the liver before entering circulation

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9
Q

What is the primary absorption site of the GI tract

A

The duodenum, it has a large SA due to the villi and microvilli.

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10
Q

Disadvantages of the oral delivery

A

Incomplete absorption and the hostile environments of the GI tract may alter the drug

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11
Q

Advantages of the rectal route

A

Can be used when patient is unable to take oral route e.g. vomiting. Also when doesn’t pass through the liver.

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12
Q

Disadvantages to the rectal route

A

Absorption isn’t consistent

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13
Q

What are the three main types of parental administration

A

Intravenous, intramuscular and subcutaneous

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14
Q

What is subcutaneous

A

Injection into the fatty tissue under the skin. Low vascularity so slow absorption

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15
Q

What is intrathecal

A

Injection into the spinal cord

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16
Q

What is intraarticular

A

Into a joint

17
Q

What is intravitreal

A

Injection into the eyes

18
Q

What intra-osseous

A

Into the marrow of long bones

19
Q

What is intra-dermal

A

Into the upper layer of skin

20
Q

What is intra-peritoneal

A

Into the peritoneal, (the area that contains abdominal muscles)

21
Q

What are the two types of IV injection

A

Bonus and infusion
Bonus is injecting the blood stream with a drug to have an immediate effect
Infusion is constant input into the veins e.g. plasma drug

22
Q

What is intra-arterial

A

Injecting into a specific artery to create a high concentration in that specific area before distribution int the rest of the body.

23
Q

What is intramuscular

A

Injecting into a skeletal muscle. The rate of absorption dependant on the vascular it’s of the muscle. Long lasting action.

24
Q

Topical route

A

Drug is applied onto the surface of the skin. Non invasive and absorption varies depending on the site of application

25
Intranasal
Drug is administered into the nose
26
Advantages of Intranasal
Rapid absorption, safe, non-invasive, easy to administer and avoids the kidney.
27
Disadvantages of nasal administration
Mucus eliminates the drug, nasal congestion wit colds and improper administration techniques lower absorption
28
What is pulmonary absorption (periorally)
When drugs are absorbed into the lungs through the mouth
29
Disadntages of the
29
Disadntages of the