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Penn Foster Veterinary Pharmacology Final Exam | Questions with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Latest Update 2024

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Penn Foster Veterinary Pharmacology Final Exam | Questions with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Latest Update 2024 Distinguish between hormonal, endocrine, and reproductive drugs Describe how drugs affect the nervous system Drugs affect the nervous system by acting at the synaptic junctions to promote neurotransmitter's activity, mimic their actions, or block them from acting. Identify examples of respiratory drugs Expectorants, mucolytics, antitussives, bronchodilators, decongestants List which drugs are used to relieve pain and inflammation NSAIDs, Opioids, Antihistamines, muscle relaxers, steroids, nerve blocks Summarize the difference between ophthalmic and otic drugs Compare and contrast cardiovascular and gastrointestinal drugs Describe how antiparasitic drugs work Antiparasitic drugs work by destroying parasites or inhibiting their growth. Most work by interfering with the parasite's nervous system to prevent them from moving. Discuss why replacement drugs are often necessary for animal health Explain the veterinary technician's role in inventory control keeping the staff informed regarding discontinued items, knowing the dates on which backordered items will be released from the vendor, packing up goods awaiting return to the vendor (e.g., expired items), rotating stock correctly, maintaining current prices on all products, organizing inventory for ease of location and counting, receiving and inspecting orders on arrival at the veterinary facility, and learning about new products. Define: Agonist Drug that has affinity for a receptor/stimulates receptor into action Define: Contraindication A reason not to use a drug in a particular situation Define: Efficacy the degree to which a drug produces its desired response. Define: Over-the-counter drug One that may be purchased without prescription from a veterinarian Define: Prescription Drug One that must be used under the supervision of a veterinarina Define: Receptor a group of specialized molecules on or in a cell that bind with a drug to produce an effect Define: Therapeutic Index expresses the relationship between a drug's therapeutic and harmful effects Define: Withdrawl Time Amount of time that must elapse between the end of drug therapy and elimination of that drug from patients tissues or products Define: Veterinarian-client-patient relationship Relationship that must exist between the vet, the patient, and the owner before prescription drugs can be dispensed. List 4 sources of drugs used in Vet Med Animal product, plant material, minerals, synthetic products What are 4 components of a drug regimen? Dose, route, frequency, and duration of administration. Discuss the conditions that must be met before a valid veterinarian-client-patient relationship can be shown to exist must assume responsibility for making clinical judgments in relation to health of the animal. 2. Vet must have recently seen the animal and be acquainted with it's care. 3.Vet must be available for follow-up care of the animal Discuss the responsibilities of a vet tech in the administration of drug orders To carry out the vet's orders correctly. should read the drug label three times to ensure proper drug is being administered and should take care to administer correct dose by correct route. Should be aware of the expected affects and potential adverse side effects and be able to monitor the patient. Describe the sequence of events that a drug undergoes from administration to excretion Drug is absorbed (or placed directly) into the bloodstream, the drug may bind with plasma in the blood or may exist in free state, circulating blood distributes drug to capillary level where it leaves circulation and enters interstitial fluid. it bathes the cell and allows drug to bind to cell surface receptors or enter the cell. It then exits the cell and moves back into interstitial fluid, reenters circulation, and is transported to liver for metabolism. The metabolite is then transported to kidneys for excretion. List 11 possible routes for administering a drug to a patient. Oral, subcutaneous, intramuscular, intravenous, intraperitoneal, intraarterial, intracardiac, intramedullary, inhalation, topical, intradermal List some of the factors that influence drug absorption

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Penn Foster Veterinary Pharmacology Final Exam | Questions
with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Latest Update 2024
Distinguish between hormonal, endocrine, and reproductive drugs


Describe how drugs affect the nervous system
Drugs affect the nervous system by acting at the synaptic junctions to promote neurotransmitter's
activity, mimic their actions, or block them from acting.


Identify examples of respiratory drugs
Expectorants, mucolytics, antitussives, bronchodilators, decongestants


List which drugs are used to relieve pain and inflammation
NSAIDs, Opioids, Antihistamines, muscle relaxers, steroids, nerve blocks


Summarize the difference between ophthalmic and otic drugs


Compare and contrast cardiovascular and gastrointestinal drugs


Describe how antiparasitic drugs work
Antiparasitic drugs work by destroying parasites or inhibiting their growth. Most work by interfering
with the parasite's nervous system to prevent them from moving.


Discuss why replacement drugs are often necessary for animal health


Explain the veterinary technician's role in inventory control
keeping the staff informed regarding discontinued items, knowing the dates on which backordered
items will be released from the vendor, packing up goods awaiting return to the vendor (e.g., expired
items), rotating stock correctly, maintaining current prices on all products, organizing inventory for
ease of location and counting, receiving and inspecting orders on arrival at the veterinary facility, and
learning about new products.


Define: Agonist
Drug that has affinity for a receptor/stimulates receptor into action


Define: Contraindication
A reason not to use a drug in a particular situation


Define: Efficacy
the degree to which a drug produces its desired response.


Define: Over-the-counter drug
One that may be purchased without prescription from a veterinarian

,Define: Prescription Drug
One that must be used under the supervision of a veterinarina


Define: Receptor
a group of specialized molecules on or in a cell that bind with a drug to produce an effect


Define: Therapeutic Index
expresses the relationship between a drug's therapeutic and harmful effects


Define: Withdrawl Time
Amount of time that must elapse between the end of drug therapy and elimination of that drug from
patients tissues or products


Define: Veterinarian-client-patient relationship
Relationship that must exist between the vet, the patient, and the owner before prescription drugs
can be dispensed.


List 4 sources of drugs used in Vet Med
Animal product, plant material, minerals, synthetic products


What are 4 components of a drug regimen?
Dose, route, frequency, and duration of administration.


Discuss the conditions that must be met before a valid veterinarian-client-patient relationship can be
shown to exist
1.vet must assume responsibility for making clinical judgments in relation to health of the animal.
2. Vet must have recently seen the animal and be acquainted with it's care.
3.Vet must be available for follow-up care of the animal


Discuss the responsibilities of a vet tech in the administration of drug orders
To carry out the vet's orders correctly. should read the drug label three times to ensure proper drug is
being administered and should take care to administer correct dose by correct route. Should be
aware of the expected affects and potential adverse side effects and be able to monitor the patient.


Describe the sequence of events that a drug undergoes from administration to excretion
Drug is absorbed (or placed directly) into the bloodstream, the drug may bind with plasma in the
blood or may exist in free state, circulating blood distributes drug to capillary level where it leaves
circulation and enters interstitial fluid. it bathes the cell and allows drug to bind to cell surface
receptors or enter the cell. It then exits the cell and moves back into interstitial fluid, reenters
circulation, and is transported to liver for metabolism. The metabolite is then transported to kidneys
for excretion.


List 11 possible routes for administering a drug to a patient.
Oral, subcutaneous, intramuscular, intravenous, intraperitoneal, intraarterial, intracardiac,
intramedullary, inhalation, topical, intradermal

,List some of the factors that influence drug absorption
Method of absorption, pH of the drug and ionization status, absorptive surface area, blood supply to
area, solubility of drug, dosage form, status of GI tract, and interactions with other drugs


Most biotransformation occurs in the_____
Liver


Most drug excretion occurs via the ______
Kidneys


Drugs usually produce their effects by combining with specific cellular_____
Receptors


The drug name chosen by the manufacturer and is exclusive property of that company is called
Trade/Proprietary Name


What are the 6 items that must be included on drug label?
names (generic and trade) concentration, quantity, name and address of manufacturer, control or lot
number, expiration date


What are three government agencies that regulate the development, approval, and use of animal
health products?
FDA, EPA, USDA


Why do many vet clinics dispense rather than prescribe most of the drugs that they use?
Profit earned from selling products


Describe the marketing of animal health products
Purchased from manufacturers, distributors, or generic mail order companies. May be sold only one
label to graduate veterinarians and under another as over-the-counter


all FDA-approved veterinary drugs are listed in the publication entitled_____
The Green Book


What is the purpose of FARAD?
Provides resources concerning the avoidance of drug residues in animals


Extralabel veterinary drug use was made legal (under prescribed circumstances) by what act of
congress?
Animal Medicinal Drug Use Clarification Act (AMDUCA)


Define Compounding
Diluting or combingin existing drugs

, What are potential dangers of residues in animal products
May cause allergic reaction or neoplasia in people, may cause the development of antibiotic-resistant
strains of bacteria


List 3 classes of drug interactions
Pharmacodynamic, pharmacokinetic, and pharmaceutic


Drug interaction can be anticipated when two drugs are given that are both metabolized by the_____
Liver


Define: Ethical Product
one sold only through veterinarians as a policy of the manufacturer rather than by FDA requirement


Once a drug has been biotransformed, it is called a_____
Metabolite


A reason to use a drug is a(n)_____
Indication


Diagnostic method of choosing a drug is based on all of the following except
a. Practical experience
b. Assesment of the patient
c. Obtaining a history
d. Performing lab tests
A. Practical experience.


Define: extralabel
Using a drug in a way not specified by the label


Complex sequence of events that occurs after a drug is administered is called____
Pharmacokinetics


Parenteral drugs are administered________
by injections.


The body's ability to change a drug chemically from the form in which it was administered into a form
that can be eliminated from the body is called_____
Metabolism (biotransformation)


Degree to which a drug produces its desired response in a patient is called________
efficacy


An adverse drug reaction is always life-threatening. T/F?
False

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