| Term | Definition |
|---|
| Schedule I Drug | High Abuse potential, no accepted medical use No prescription permitted |
| Schedule II Drug | High Abuse potential, accepted medical use, Prescription required; no refills permitted without a new written prescription |
| Schedule III Drug | Moderate abuse potential; accepted medical use. Prescription req., 5 refills permitted in 6 months |
| Schedule IV Drug | Low abuse potential; accepted medical use, Pres. req; 5 refills permitted in 6 months |
| Schedule V | Low abuse potential; accepted medical use; no prescription required for individuals 18 or older |
| Duties of a pharmacy technician | Maintenance of medication, preparing unit doses, compounding medications, packaging, |
| What does HIIPA mean? | Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act |
| What is HIIPA for? | Administrative simplification branched into four parts a: electronic Health Transaciton Standards (standard code set to be used for health transactions), b. unique identifiers, c. security and electronic signature standards d.Privacy and confientialisy Standards-limits the nonconsensua use and release of private health info,now termed protected health info |
| What is PC? | After meal |
| Which nutrient provides the most concentrated source of calories? | lipid |
| What ratio is 10:30 proportional to? | 1:3 |
| What is used more commonly for Ashtma? OTC vs. prescription | OTC---Adrenalin |
| The separation of pharmacy and medicine occured under the rule of | hly Roman Emperor Frederck II |
| A form of muscular contraction that is often seen in patiens with neurolocigcal conditions such as stroke and cerebral palsy is called | spasticity |
| Side effects of opiate type antitussive | constipation, nausea, and respiratory depression |
| Protein is needed for the formation of _____________ | emzymes, antibodies, and hormones |
| The route that often results in the most rapid actin is: | sublingual |
| What drug administration completely bypasses the gastrointestinal tract. | Intravenous |
| What organ is the site for metabolizing most drugs? | Liver |
| Can the term 3/8 be broken down? | No |
| What is a true medical emergency? | Anaphalactic Reaction |
| What is Histamine 2 receptor | It is a site on a cell surface that mediates the stomach acid-stimulating effects of histamine. |
| Most creams are ______________. | Emulsions |
| The following advancements happened after the Industrialization era? | Standardization, biologically prepared prodcts, complex chemicl synthesis, and the increasing use of parenteral meds. |
| What is an orphan drug? | Used to treat diseases of people < 200,000. Many tax breaks and a 1 year monopoly are offered to encourage pharma companies. |
| What is Paxil? | Brand name drug used to treat depression and other disorders |
| What is the official DA form pharmacist use to document destructin of controlled substance? | DEA- Form 41 |
| What is HDL? | High Density Lipoprotein-The "happy" cholesterol |
| What is the form use to report loss of/theft of significant amount of controlled substance? | DEA-106 |
| What is the enzyme in the liver that metabolizes drugs? | cytochrome P450 |
| What does V mean ? # | 5 |
| What does X mean ? # | 10 |
| What does L mean ? # | 50 |
| What does C mean ? # | 100 |
| What does D mean ? # | 500 |
| What does M mean ? # | 1000 |
| What does OD stand for? | right ear, Overdose |
| What is antagonism in medicine? | The combination of two drugs that decrease the effects of each other. The ineffectiveness of one drug when combined with another drug. |
| What is the product of 2.15 and .025 | 2.15 x .025 = Product |
| Is prednisone an NSAID? | False. Prednisone is of a steroid class. |
| What century did pharmacy develop in the new world | 18th century |
| What is P & T and what do they do? | Pharmacy and Therapeutic committee ====== |
| Nutrition that is supplied via the erpheral or central venous routes to meet the metabolic needs of the patient is called? | TPN-- |
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