Pharmacy Tech University- Unit 1
UPDATED ACTUAL Questions and
CORRECT Answers
Reasons for Special dispensing/ prescribing - CORRECT ANSWER - Minimizing impact of
harmful side effects
Medications that need special dispensing and prescribing - CORRECT ANSWER --
isotretinion
clozapine
oxycotin
suboxone
Thalomid
Class 1 recall - CORRECT ANSWER - involves products that are likely to cause serious
adverse events or death in people that take the drug
Class 2 recall - CORRECT ANSWER - involves products that could temporarily but
reversible side effect
Class 3 recall - CORRECT ANSWER - involves products or specific batches (lots) that are
unlikely to cause adverse events in people who take the drug
Market withdraws - CORRECT ANSWER - Drug withdraws are permanent- can't return to
the market until FDA approved
Daw 0 - CORRECT ANSWER - No product selection preferred
can substitute with generic
, Daw 1 - CORRECT ANSWER - Substitution not allowed by prescriber
prescriber wants brand name
Daw 2 - CORRECT ANSWER - Substitution not allowed by the patient
patient may have a higher co-pay for brand name medication
Daw 3 - CORRECT ANSWER - Substitution not allowed by the pharmacist
used when product is available from multiple sources
Daw 4 - CORRECT ANSWER - Substitution not allowed because the generic drug is not in
stock
based on the pharmacy's buying habits and inventory
Daw 5 - CORRECT ANSWER - Brand-name is dispensed as the generic. Happens when there
are multiple brands for the generic medication.
Daw 6 - CORRECT ANSWER - override is required- rarely used
Daw 7 - CORRECT ANSWER - substitution not allowed by the state- if the brand name drug
is written on the prescription, the generic equivalent cannot be dispensed.
Daw 8 - CORRECT ANSWER - substitution not allowed because the generic drug is not
available in the marketplace
happens when the drug isn't manufactured/distributed or is temporarily unavailable
Daw 9 - CORRECT ANSWER - other- reserved and currently not in use
Brand medications - CORRECT ANSWER - New drugs come to the market under a protected
patented brand name, usually about 20 years
UPDATED ACTUAL Questions and
CORRECT Answers
Reasons for Special dispensing/ prescribing - CORRECT ANSWER - Minimizing impact of
harmful side effects
Medications that need special dispensing and prescribing - CORRECT ANSWER --
isotretinion
clozapine
oxycotin
suboxone
Thalomid
Class 1 recall - CORRECT ANSWER - involves products that are likely to cause serious
adverse events or death in people that take the drug
Class 2 recall - CORRECT ANSWER - involves products that could temporarily but
reversible side effect
Class 3 recall - CORRECT ANSWER - involves products or specific batches (lots) that are
unlikely to cause adverse events in people who take the drug
Market withdraws - CORRECT ANSWER - Drug withdraws are permanent- can't return to
the market until FDA approved
Daw 0 - CORRECT ANSWER - No product selection preferred
can substitute with generic
, Daw 1 - CORRECT ANSWER - Substitution not allowed by prescriber
prescriber wants brand name
Daw 2 - CORRECT ANSWER - Substitution not allowed by the patient
patient may have a higher co-pay for brand name medication
Daw 3 - CORRECT ANSWER - Substitution not allowed by the pharmacist
used when product is available from multiple sources
Daw 4 - CORRECT ANSWER - Substitution not allowed because the generic drug is not in
stock
based on the pharmacy's buying habits and inventory
Daw 5 - CORRECT ANSWER - Brand-name is dispensed as the generic. Happens when there
are multiple brands for the generic medication.
Daw 6 - CORRECT ANSWER - override is required- rarely used
Daw 7 - CORRECT ANSWER - substitution not allowed by the state- if the brand name drug
is written on the prescription, the generic equivalent cannot be dispensed.
Daw 8 - CORRECT ANSWER - substitution not allowed because the generic drug is not
available in the marketplace
happens when the drug isn't manufactured/distributed or is temporarily unavailable
Daw 9 - CORRECT ANSWER - other- reserved and currently not in use
Brand medications - CORRECT ANSWER - New drugs come to the market under a protected
patented brand name, usually about 20 years
