What are the four components of pharmacokinetics?
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absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion
How does the nurse ensure patient safety?
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monitor for drug toxicity
What is a loading dose?
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dose that helps reach minimum effective concentration (MEC) in a shorter
period of timeM
What factors compromise medication excretion? What should the nurse monitor?
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Excretion is the elimination of drugs from the body; Kidneys are the main
routes of excretion
Prerenal: dehydration, hemorrhage reduce blood flow and glomerular
filtration
Intrarenal: CKD, glomerulonephritis affect filtration, secretion and
reabsorption
Postrenal: Obstruct urine flow
Can also be excreted through Bile, saliva, sweat, breastmilk
What is metabolism (biotransformation)?
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The enzymatic alteration of drug structure, most often takes place in the
liver
What are the principles of pharmacodynamoics?
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absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion
How does the nurse ensure patient safety?
Give this one a try later!
monitor for drug toxicity
What is a loading dose?
, Give this one a try later!
dose that helps reach minimum effective concentration (MEC) in a shorter
period of timeM
What factors compromise medication excretion? What should the nurse monitor?
Give this one a try later!
Excretion is the elimination of drugs from the body; Kidneys are the main
routes of excretion
Prerenal: dehydration, hemorrhage reduce blood flow and glomerular
filtration
Intrarenal: CKD, glomerulonephritis affect filtration, secretion and
reabsorption
Postrenal: Obstruct urine flow
Can also be excreted through Bile, saliva, sweat, breastmilk
What is metabolism (biotransformation)?
Give this one a try later!
The enzymatic alteration of drug structure, most often takes place in the
liver
What are the principles of pharmacodynamoics?
Give this one a try later!
