pharmacology

Created by Morgan Trumpower

schedule C-4 drug
low potential for abuse

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TermDefinition
schedule C-4 drug
low potential for abuse
schedule c-3 drug
moderate physical depenedence ex. narcotics
schedule c-2 drug
may lead to severe psychological or physical dependence ex. morphine and fentaynl
schedule c-1 drug
high potential for abuse ex. maryJ
what are the 9 rights
right patient, dose, reason, time, drug, route, to refuse, response, documentation
schedule c-5 drug
ex. tylenol 3, and cough medicine
ages for the following neonate infant child
-birth-1month -1month-1yr -1yr-12yr
what is pharmacotherapeutics
use of drugs and clinical indications for drugs to prevent and treat disease
pharmaceutics?
study of how various drug forms influence pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamics
what is toxicology
study of adverse effects of drugs on living systems
what is pharmacgnosy
study of natural drug sources
what is albumin
most common blood protein
what are the areas of slower distribution
muscle, skin, and fat
what are the areas of faster distribution
heart, liver, kidneys, and brain
what organ is responsible for metabolism
liver
what 2 organs are involved in exertion
liver and bowel
what is receptorinteraction
drug attach to receptor site to elicit or block a response
What is ACE
Angio converting enzymes
what is hypersensitivity
an allergy
what is organ toxicity
from an increased accumulation. -hepatotoxicity, nephrotoxicity, ototoxicity
what is lactogenic response
unintentional adverse effects that are treatment induced
what is antagonisitic
drugs interact to decrease effect of 1 or more drugs
what is distribution
drug molecules move around the body
what is metabolism
drug molecules changed into metabolites
what is excretion
drug molecules and their metabolites excreted from body
what is onset
when drug begins to work in body
what is peak
when the drug is at highest blood level
what is duration
the length of time the drug is effective
IV
into vein
IM
into muscle
ID
into dermis *top layer of skin
SC
subcutaneous *below the cutaneous layer of skin
PO
by mouth
instill
eye drops or ear drops
TD
transdermal (pain patch or BC patch)
SL
sublingual (under tongue)
what is AMD's
automated medication dispensing system
what is acute therapy
critical illness, use to sustain life
what is supplemental therapy
supplies body with substance needed for normal body function
what is supportive therapy
maintains integrity of body during recovery
what is palliative therapy
make patient comfortable, usually high dosage
what is prophylactic therapy
prevents illness
what is phamacokinetics
movement of drugs throughout the body
what is pharmacodynamics
how drug works, what drug goes to body
eternal drugs must?
be dissolved
what is absorption
drug molecules enter circulation
what is maintenance therapy
it prevents disease from progression
what is semisynthetic
chemically alter natural substance
what is diagnostic therapy
done to determine disease ex. TB test
where are beta blockers primarily located
in the heart
what do beta blockers compete with
norepinephrine and epinephrine
what are selective beta blockers called
cardio selective beta blockers
what are non-selective beta blockers called
beta adrenergic receptors
beta receptors are located?
primarily in the smooth muscle of the bronchioles and blood vessels
name two beta blockers
carvedilol and labetalol
cardio selective beta blockers reduce?
myocardial stimulation (reduced heart rate)
smooth muscle that surrounds the airways in the lungs is?
bronchioles
ANS means
controls INVOLUNTARY systems
SNS means
sympathetic nervous system
PNS means
parasympathetic nervous stem
what are the primary uses for SNS drugs
respiratory, nasal decongestant, ophthalmic, overactive bladder, cardiovascular
what does respiratory do
stimulate Alpha 1 receptors to constrict dilated arterioles
what do nasal decongestant do
stimulate Alpha 1 receptors to constrict dilated arterioles
ophthalmic stimulates?
alpha or beta receptors to either cause arteriolar vasoconstriction or decrease intraocular pressure
what does SNS do for overactive bladder
stimulates the beta 3 receptors
what do SNS drugs do for cardiovascular
stimulate alpha or beta receptors during cardiac failure or shock
SNS blockers do what?
block the body's normal adrenergic
what are the primary uses for PNS agonists
stimulate a cholinergic or "rest or digest" response.
primary uses for anticholinergics drugs
urinary, GI, motor dysfunctions, cardiovascular, respiratory, pupil constriction
what is Lantus
insulin glargine injection dosage: 100 units/mL
what is zithoromax
an azithromycin for injection, used only in IV
Abbreviation:__/a
before
Abbreviation:ac
before meals
Abbreviation:ad hib
as desired
Abbreviation:amp
ampoule
Abbreviation:ax
axillary
Abbreviation:bid
twice a day
Abbreviation:_C degree
centigrade
Abbreviation:/c
with
Abbreviation:cap
capsule
Abbreviation: DS
double strength
Abbreviation:elix
elixir
Abbreviation:ER
extended release
Abbreviation:EC
enteric coated
Abbreviation: F degree
Fahrenheit
Abbreviation: Gm or gm or g
gram
Abbreviation:gtt
drop
Abbreviation:hs or HS
at bedtime or half strength
Abbreviation: ID
intradermal
Abbreviation:(o)
oral
Abbreviation:/p
after
Abbreviation:pc
after meals
Abbreviation:pt
pint
Abbreviation: qt
quart
Abbreviation:qam
every morning
Abbreviation:Q6h
every 6 hours
Abbreviation:qid/QID
four times a day
Abbreviation:Rx
prescription
Abbreviation:/s
without
Abbreviation:SR
sustained release
Abbreviation:STAT
immediately
Abbreviation:subcu
subcutaneous
Abbreviation:sl,SL
sublingual
Abbreviation:IVPB
intravenous piggback
Abbreviation:mcg
microgram
Abbreviation:S&S
either swish and swallow or signs/symptoms
Abbreviation:tab
tablet
Abbreviation:TO
telephone order
Abbreviation:top
topical
Abbreviation:Tx
treatment
Abbreviation:VO
verbal order
Abbreviation:KVO
keep vein open
Abbreviation:mEq
milliequivalent
Abbreviation:mg
milligrams
Abbreviation:NGT
nasogastric tube
Abbreviation:susp
suspension
Abbreviation:TID,tid
three times a day
what are some factors to remember for pregnancy when doing drug therapy
drugs cross the placenta by diffusion, maternal factors, and fetal gestational age