Week 2 Pharmacology FITB Flashcards
(45 cards)
The right refusal allows patients to decline treatment, ensuring their ____ and ____ are respected.
autonomy, rights
In medication administration, the 3 P’s stand for Pick, Pour, and _____.
Put (away)
A drug is any chemical that affects the ____ processes of a living organism and is studied in the field of _____.
physiological, pharmacology
The chemical name of a drug describes its chemical ____ and ____ structure.
composition, molecular
The generic name of a drug is also known as its ____ name and is approved by ____ Canada.
nonproprietary, Health
A brand name of a drug is a registered ____ and its use is restricted by the drug’s ____ owner.
trademark, patent
According to Paracelsus, ‘All things are poison, and nothing is without poison; the ____ alone makes it so a thing is not a poison.’
dosage
Drugs can be classified based on their similar properties and by their therapeutic and ____ class.
pharmacologic
The broadest term for the study or science of drugs is called ____ and it encompasses various aspects of drug ____ and development.
pharmacology, classification
Pharmaceutics involves the science of preparing and dispensing drugs, including ____ and ____.
dosage, design
Pharmacokinetics refers to how the body alters the drug, while pharmacodynamics refers to how the drug alters the ____ and ____.
body, its functions
The four main terms in pharmacology include pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and ____.
pharmacotherapeutics
The term ‘bioavailability’ refers to the extent of ____ and is crucial for understanding ____ of drugs.
absorption, pharmacokinetics
Drugs administered via the enteral route undergo a process called ____ which can affect their ____ in the body.
first-pass metabolism, effectiveness
Non-first pass routes include sublingual, buccal, and ____ routes, which allow for ____ absorption into the bloodstream.
parenteral, direct
The pharmacokinetic processes include absorption, distribution, metabolism, and ____, which are essential for understanding how drugs work in the body.
excretion
If a drug is absorbed by the stomach or intestines, it is considered to follow the ____ route, impacting its ____ in the body.
enteral, bioavailability
Inhalation and transdermal routes are examples of ____ routes that bypass the first-pass effect, leading to ____ absorption.
non-first pass, faster
The drug can be absorbed through the oral mucosa or the mucosa of the _____, _____, or large intestine.
stomach, small intestine
The fastest parenteral route for drug delivery is _____, while other routes include intramuscular (IM) and _____, _____.
intravenous (IV), subcutaneous (SC), intradermal (ID)
In addition to intravenous (IV) and intramuscular (IM), parenteral routes include _____, _____, and intrathecal.
subcutaneous (SC), intra-articular
The process of ____ involves the transport of a drug by the bloodstream to its site of ____.
distribution, action
Factors affecting drug distribution include blood volume, blood flow, and ____ proteins, as well as body mass ____.
transport, composition
Metabolism, also known as biotransformation, alters a drug into an inactive metabolite or a more ____ compound, among other forms.
soluble