- Study guides, Class notes & Summaries
Looking for the best study guides, study notes and summaries about ? On this page you'll find 63 study documents about .
63 results
Exam (elaborations)
PHRM 101
NAPRA - 
 National Association of Pharmacy Regulatory Authorities 
 
CPTEA - 
 Canadian Pharmacy Technician Educators Association 
 
Prescription - 
 An order for a medication, device or therapy issued by a physician, dentist, veterinarian or other health professional authorized to prescribe 
 
What needs to be on a prescription? - 
 -The date the prescription was written; 
-The name and address of the patient; 
-The name of the drug or ingredients and strengt...
Exam (elaborations)
Pharmacology Unit 1 - Introduction to Drugs (Chapters 1-4, 6, 16-18)
Name the branch of pharmacology that deals with the uses of drugs to treat, prevent, and diagnose disease - 
 Pharmacotherapeutics 
 
Name the branch of pharmacology that involves how a drug affects the body - 
 Pharmacodynamics 
 
Name the branch of pharmacology that involves how the body handles the drug (absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion - 
 Pharmacokinetics 
 
Name the category of drugs that have a high abuse potential and no accepted...
Exam (elaborations)
Pharmacology: Basics
What are the 10 rights of medication administration? - 
 Right: 
Drug, Dose, Time, Route, Patient, Reason, Documentation, Assessment, Education, Refusal. 
 
How is the medication dosage identified? - 
 Dosage is identified from the prescriber's order. Always check the dose and confirm that it aligns with the patient's age and size. You must also check against the dosage on hand. 
 
Who is more susceptible to medication dosages? - 
 Children and Ol...
Exam (elaborations)
Pharmacology Module 4
Goal of the medication use system - 
 to provide patient with best care while avoiding medical errors 
 
5 steps in the medication use system - 
 1. prescribing 
2. transcribing 
3. dispensing 
4. administration 
5. monitoring 
 
Step 1 of Medication Use System - 
 1. Prescribing 
- physician OR self prescribing behavior 
- Key people: Physician, Nurse practitioner, Pharmacist 
- Steps involved: Drug choices, dosages, regimens 
- Documentation (medic...
Exam (elaborations)
Pharm Unit 2 Chapter 4-7
Bias - 
 Any systematic error in a measurement process. (p. 55) 
 
Black Box Warning - 
 A type of warning that appears in a drug's prescribing information and is required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to alert prescribers of serious adverse events that have occurred with the given drug. (p. 56 
 
Blinded Investigational Drug Study - 
 A research design in which the subjects are purposely unaware of whether the substance they are admi...
Exam (elaborations)
NURS 2084 week 3,4 LA (Nursing Process) and ( Pharmacokinetics) part 1 and 2
Pharmacokinetics - 
 The term pharmacokinetics is derived from two Greek words: 
pharmakon (drug or poison) and kinesis (motion). As this 
derivation implies, pharmacokinetics is the study of drug 
movement throughout the body. Pharmacokinetics also includes 
what happens to the drug as it makes this journey. 
 
four basic pharmacokinetic processes - 
 absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion 
 
absorption - 
 the movement of a drug...
Exam (elaborations)
Introduction to Pharmacology
6 rights of med admin - 
 1. drug 
2. dose 
3. route 
4. patient 
5. time 
6. documentation 
 
The nurse answers a patient's call light and finds the patient sitting up in bed and requesting pain medication. What will the nurse do first? 
a. Check the orders and give the patient the requested pain medication 
b. Provide comfort measure to the patient 
c. Assess the patient's pain and pain level 
d. Evaluate the effectiveness of previous pain medications - 
 Correct answ...
Exam (elaborations)
Fundamental Principles of Pharmacology
Pharmacology - 
 is the study of drugs. This broad area of study includes characteristics of various drugs, methods used to administer drugs, how drugs move through the body, and the body's responses to drugs. As a nurse, your understanding of pharmacologic principles is critical for the well-being of your clients. 
 
bioavailability - 
 is defined as the rate and extent to which the active ingredient is absorbed from a drug product and becomes available at the s...
Exam (elaborations)
Pharmacology Comprehensive LPN/LVN Exam Practice Questions and Answers
In recent years there has been a shift from licensed practical nurses/vocational nurses (LPNs/VNs) working in acute care to practicing more in which type of setting? 
 
~Acute-care settings 
~Community-based settings 
~Hospital settings 
~Emergency room settings - 
 Community-based settings 
The trend in recent years in LPN/VN practice has been a shift away from acute-care settings (e.g., hospitals) toward community-based settings, such as nursing homes, outpatient clinics, and rehabil...
Exam (elaborations)
Clayton's Basic Pharmacology for Nurses: Test 1 Ch 1-5
deals with the study of drugs and their actions on living organisms - 
 pharmacology 
 
examples of therapeutic methods include the following: - 
 - drug therapy 
- diet therapy 
- physiotherapy 
- psychological therapy 
 
therapy which focuses on treatment with drugs - 
 drug therapy 
 
therapy which focuses on treatment with diet - 
 diet therapy 
 
therapy which focuses on treatment with natural physical forces (e.g. water, light...
Exam (elaborations)
basic pharmacology ch 2,3,4,5,6,7
The nurse assesses hives in a patient started on a new medication. What is the nurses priority action? - 
 
The nurse administers an initial dose of a steroid to a patient with asthma. Thirty minutes after administration, the nurse finds the patient agitated and stating that everyone is out to get me. What is the term for this unusual reaction? 
Which is the best description of when drug interactions occur? - 
What occurs when two drugs compete for the same receptor site, resulting in increas...
Exam (elaborations)
Pharmacology
Why is pharmacology important? - 
 meds have an impact on healthcare, the nurse is the last person to catch an error before administration, you're responsible for understanding drugs, must understand drugs to know what the outcomes you should expect and what adverse reactions there could be 
 
Where do drugs come from? - 
 Were historically derived from plants, animals, and minerals. Now, most are synthetic compounds that are manufactured in labs 
 
Why are drugs now der...
Package deal
Pharmacology Bundled Questions and Answers Latest Update (2024/2025)
Pharmacology Bundled Questions and Answers Latest Update (2024/2025) Rated A+
Exam (elaborations)
Introduction to Pharmacology Exam Questions and Answers Latest Update
Introduction to Pharmacology Exam Questions and Answers Latest Update 
Six Parts of Med Orders - Answers 1. date/time the order was taken 
2. pt name and dob 
3. dosage and/or amount of medication 
4. route 
5. directions including time to be administered/frequency 
6. If controlled substance-- DEA# and refill# 
What system is preferred for measurements? - Answers metric 
Pediatric dosage should account for... - Answers -age 
-weight 
-sex 
-metabolic conditions 
-pathological conditions 
-phy...
Exam (elaborations)
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest Exam 1
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
Exam 1 
Intro...
Exam (elaborations)
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest exam 2
Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacology Latest 
exam 2Introduction to Pharmacolog...
Exam (elaborations)
INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY EXAM 1 UPDATED 2024/2025 COMPLETE 150 QUESTIONS AND WELL VERIFIED ANSWERS 100% CORRECTLY |GRADED A+
INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY EXAM 1 UPDATED 2024/2025 COMPLETE 150 
QUESTIONS AND WELL VERIFIED ANSWERS 100% CORRECTLY |GRADED A+INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY EXAM 1 UPDATED 2024/2025 COMPLETE 150 
QUESTIONS AND WELL VERIFIED ANSWERS 100% CORRECTLY |GRADED A+INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY EXAM 1 UPDATED 2024/2025 COMPLETE 150 
QUESTIONS AND WELL VERIFIED ANSWERS 100% CORRECTLY |GRADED A+
Exam (elaborations)
Introduction to Pharmacology Questions and Answers Graded A
Introduction to Pharmacology Questions and Answers Graded A 
 
Which type of drug allergy affects the entire body and causes an inability to breathe? - ANS- Anaphylaxis 
 
Which are the most frequently-used drug routes? - ANS- Parenteral and oral 
 
What kind of drug may be used to help pinpoint the location of a disease or to detect an abnormality? - ANS- Diagnostic drug 
 
An immunization is an example of a ____ drug. - ANS- Preventative 
 
Which drug route would involve placing a tablet u...
Exam (elaborations)
Pharmacology Made Easy 4.0 - Introduction to Pharmacology Questions with Correct Answers
A nurse is preparing to teach a client how to take care of a newly created colostomy. The nurse should 
identify that which of the following factors can decrease the client's ability to learn? (Select all that 
apply.) 
-Impaired cognitive level 
-language barrier 
-discomfort 
-repetition of teaching 
-unreadiness to learn 
ANS: 
-impaired cognitive level 
-language barrier 
-discomfort 
-unreadiness to learn 
A nurse is caring for a client who has a new prescription for a drug. After receivin...
Exam (elaborations)
PHARM MADE EASY 4.0: INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY
A nurse is providing teaching for a client who has a new prescription for a drug with a high potential for toxicity. Which of the following information should the nurse include? (select all that apply) 
[] periodic laboratory tests are essential to measure serum drug levels 
[] monitoring for indications of toxicity is important 
[] taking the drug with an inducing agent will increase the possibility of toxicity 
[] taking the smallest effective dose is crucial 
[] increasing fluid intake is rec...