TCC - Pharmacy Tech

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Created by:

mill_chick  on March 14, 2009

Subjects:

Test #2 - March 17

Classes:

TCC

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TCC - Pharmacy Tech

parenteral
medication administered by injection, not through the GI tract, via IM or IV or SC
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parenteral medication administered by injection, not through the GI tract, via IM or IV or SC
enteral anything entering the body involving the GI tract, via mouth (po) or rectum (pr)
solids can be administered by almost any route except parenterally
tablets can be administered sublingually (sl)
caplet have a hard shell
capsule have a softer shell, gelatin container
troche dissolve in mouth
000 biggest capsule size
5 smallest capsule size
syrup sugar based solution, thicker consistency
elixir alcohol based solution, watery consistency
emulsions a mixture of water & oil
suspensions liquids with very small drug particles in them
SHAKE WELL suspension medications
enemas for retention or evacuation
sprays a delivery method for some medications
sublingual tablets go under tongue
sterile eye solutions some can be used for ears
ear solutions can never be used for eyes
sterile the way it is prepared
opthalmic sterile for eyes
pharmacokinetics the movement of the drug throughout the body
MDI metered dose inhaler
flagging how label is attached to the bottle/vial/pkg
lipids fat
anesthetics inhalants
viscous thick liquid that easily penetrates the skin
semisolids cover the skin surface & keep out moisture
generic name non-proprietary or common name of a drug
brand name patented proprietary name of the drug sold by a specific drug manufacturer
chemical name name that defines the chemical composition of a drug
Pr (within a square shape) legend drug, requires a prescription
C (within a diamond shape) controlled drug, usually addictive
N (within a circle shape) narcotic, always addictive
R (within a circle shape) registered trade mark (patent symbol)
pharmacology the science that studies drugs, the drugs effect when taken
indications the medical sign or symptom that shows the presence of a disease or a remedy for it, what it is used for
contraindications something is inadvisable while taking a certain medication, likely to cause adverse reaction, not meant for
precautions the action taken to protect against possible harm, don't do it
adverse effects unfavorable or undesirable effects or results, side effects
antipyretic against a fever
platlet aggregation inhibitor blood thinner
opioid analgesic for pain, derived from poppyseed
dose amount of a drug for one application
verbal phone order PT's not permitted to take, pharmacist required, legal prescription
dosage form drug formulation, the way it is to be administered
absorption the movement of drug molecules from the site of administration into the circulatory system, greatest under the tongue or in small intestine
distribution the movement of a drug from the circulatory system across barrier membranes to the site of action
metabolism the transformation of active drugs to a compound that can be easily eliminated (prodrugs to active drugs), made by liver
elimination removal of a drug from the body & discontinuation of drug action
first-pass effect metabolism, drugs that pass through the system without being transformed or held back
half-life length of time it takes for a drug to be reduced to one-half, for 50% of the drug to be cleared from the site of action
4 phases of a drug (once administered) absorption, distribution, metabolism, elimination
therapeutic effect a desired drug effect to eliminate a symptom or disease, the reason a drug is given
side effects effect usually undesirable not harmful, not the intended action
1/7 days ordered
1/12 months ordered
1/52 weeks ordered
ii 2
instructional sentences always start with a verb, such as Take, Give, etc.
DAW dispense as written
DIN drug identification number, never changes
anatomical barriers to distribution blood-brain barrier, blood-testicular barrier, placental barrier
pharmaceutical equivalents different inactive ingredients, different dosage form, exhibits different rates of absorption
bioavailability of generic drugs compared with the brand name drug for bioequivalence
bioavailability the extent to which an administered amount of a drug reaches the site of action, drug absorption & distribution to the site of action
affinity the attraction that the receptor site has for a drug
efficacy measure of the drugs effectiveness
pharmacotherapeutics the process of using drugs in the treatment of disease, how much of a dose to give per patient
immunological factors hypersensitivity reactions & anaphylactic shock
desensitization factors repeated drug exposure results in decreased drug response
idiosyncratic reactions unpredictable reactions
placebo effect drug therapy influenced by patient belief that the therapy will be beneficial, drug given is not what patient is told that it is, a placebo is given in its place
GI tract everything from the mouth to the rectum
toxic effects undesirable effect that usually implies drug poisoning, can be life threatening
agonists drugs that bind to specific receptors & PRODUCE a drug reaction
antagonists drugs that bind to specific receptors & BLOCK a drug reaction
potentiation produces a reaction that is greater than either of the components can produce alone
synergism when an action resulting from the combination of drugs is greater than the sum of their individual drug effect
CD controlled diffusion
CR continuous / controlled release
CRT controlled-release tablet
LA long-acting
SA sustained-action
SR sustained / slow release
TD time-delay
TR time-release
XL extra-long
XR extended-release
solids tablets, chewable tablets, enteric-coated tablets, extended-release agents, capsules, caplets, lozenges, troches, implant capsules, patches
liquids syrups, elixirs, sprays, inhalants, emulsions, suspensions, solutions, enemas
semisolids creams, lotions, ointments, powders, gelatins, suppositories
spansules can be pulled apart

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