Unit 7: Drug Sources, Schedules & Dosages Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Study of drugs

A

Pharmacology

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2
Q

Pharmacology subdivisions

A
Pharmacodynamics 
Pharmacognosy
Pharmacogenetics
Pharmacogenomics 
Pharmacokinetics 
Pharmacotherapeutics
Toxicology
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3
Q

Medicinal substance that alters or modifies the functions of a living organism

A

Drug

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4
Q

5 medical used of drugs

A
Therapeutic 
Diagnostic
Curative 
Replacement 
Preventive/prophylactic
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5
Q

Drug names

A

Chemical
Generic
Brand

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6
Q

Formula that denoted chemical composition of drug

A

Chemical

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7
Q

Official, established, nonproprietary name, has the same active ingredients as the brand name drug

A

Generic

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8
Q

Trade name given by manufacture

A

Brand

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9
Q

Drug sources

A
Plants
Minerals 
Animals
Synthetic 
Genetically engineered pharmaceuticals 
Biologics
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10
Q

-Have been used as a source of medication since time began
- may use leaves, roots,stems or fruit
Examples: digitalis, iodine, Celestine, saw palmetto

A

Plants

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11
Q

-naturally occurring substances
-highly purified form
Example: sulfur

A

Minerals

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12
Q

-very few drugs
- made from fluids, tissues, organs or glands of animals
Example: Premarin

A

Animals

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13
Q
  • combination of various chemicals
  • may be identification to natural drug or totally unique
  • can be produced in great volume
  • less expensive than natural drugs
    Examples: chloromycetin, sulfathiazole
A

Synthetic

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14
Q
  • biotechnology
  • used in health care, agriculture, and industry
  • utilizes gene splicing/DNA
    Examples: Humulin, Activase , Nutropin, Pulmozyme
A

Genetically engineered pharmaceuticals

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15
Q
  • Vaccines
  • Blood and blood products
  • recombinant therapeutic proteins
    Examples: Amevive, Herceptin, Orencia, Remicade
A

Biologics

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16
Q
  • All legal drugs controlled by Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act
  • Protects purity, strength, and composition of food, drugs, devices and cosmetics
  • FDA responsible for enforcement (DHHS)
A

Drug Legislation

17
Q
  • controls manufacture, importation, compounding, selling, dealing, or giving away of drugs w/ potential for addiction or abuse
    Examples: opium, cocaine, narcotics, stimulants, depressants
  • Drug enforcement agency (DEA) responsible for enforcement
  • practitioners must register with DEA
  • must renew every 3 years
A

Controlled Substance Act (CSA)

18
Q
  • schedule based on the substance’s medical potential for abuse
  • as the schedule changes, so does the abuse potential
  • schedule I = most dangerous
  • schedule V= least potential for abuse
A

Drug schedules

19
Q

Official list of standardized drugs

A

United States Pharmacopeia-National Formulary (USP-NF)

20
Q

Lists all drugs that have reached a certain frequency of use

21
Q
United States Pharmacopeia- National Formulary (USP-NF)
New Drugs 
Physicians Desk References 
Product information insert
Drugs at FDA
A

Drug References Resources

22
Q

Contains full FDA approved drug label info, including warnings, interactions,and phots of pills

A

Physicians’ Desk Reference

23
Q
  • Brief description of drug, clinical pharmacology, indication, usage, etc
  • provided with each product
A

Product information insert

24
Q
  • official web site of FDA, DHHS, and CDER
  • searchable catalog, of FDA approved drug products (prescription and OTC)
  • updated daily with marketing status
25
- determined by physician or qualified practitioner, who converted important factors: - age - weight /body surface area (BSA) - gender - medical hx - pathology - genetic variants
Drug dose
26
First dose
Initial dose
27
Amount proven most effective with minimum toxic effect
Average dose
28
Larger initial dose does to bring drug to therapeutic level quicker
Loading dose
29
Will keep concentrations at therapeutic levels
Maintenance dose
30
Smallest effective dose
Minimum dose
31
Largest safe amount
Maximum dose
32
Amount needed for desired effect
Therapeutic dose
33
Fractional portion at short intervals
Divided dose
34
Pre-measured amount package per dose
Unit dose
35
Summation of drug in body after repeated medication
Cumulative dose
36
Amount that could kill a pt
Lethal dose
37
Amount that causes symptoms of toxicity
Toxic dose