NR293 Quiz 1 | UPDATED Questions with 100% Verified
Answers
Chamberlain University-Illinois • NR 293
Q1: Assessment
A: Review medication history, including OTC & folk remedies
Q2: Diagnosis
A: Determine which client needs are priority
Q3: Planning
A: Prioritize which medication to give 1st, 2nd, 3rd
Q4: Implementation
A: Gather necessary equipment, ie insulin syringe
Q5: Evaluation
A: Monitor client's response to drug
Q6: What should be included in a medication profile?
A: Allergies Prescribed Medication Folk or home remedies Herbal/homeopathic/dietary supplements
Growth/Development Stage ETOH/Tobacco/Caffeine OTC Drugs Hormonal Drugs Health history/Associated drug
therapy Family history/racial/ethnic/cultural attributes Current/past illegal or recreational drug use
Q7: PharmacoKINETICS
A: what the body does to the drug
Q8: ADME
A: absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion
Q9: Absorption
A: Movement from the administration site to the bloodstream
, Q10: 3 primary routes
A: GI tract, parenteral intravenous (IV), topical
Q11: Bioavailability
A: extent of drug absorption
Q12: What route has 100% bioavailability?
A: IV (straight to bloodstream)
Q13: First Pass
A: If a drug is absorbed through the GI tract, and will first pass through the liver
Q14: What does the liver do to the drug?
A: Metabolizes the drug, and the remaining active ingredients are passed into circulation
Q15: Prodrug
A: A drug that is inactive until metabolism makes it active
Q16: Where do enteric-coated medications dissolve?
A: small intestine
Q17: Why do enteric-coated medications dissolve in the small intestine?
A: Too harsh for the stomach lining and/or stomach acid would destroy the drug
Q18: Rate of Absorption for PO Drugs (Fasted to Slowest)
A: 1. Oral disintegration, buccal tablets, or oral soluble wafers 2. Liquids, elixirs, and syrups 3. Suspension Solution 4.
Powders 5. Capsules 6. Tablets 7. Coated Tablets 8. Enteric-coated tablets
Q19: Which PO drugs will AVOID first pass?
A: Oral disintegration, buccal tablets, or oral soluble wafers
Answers
Chamberlain University-Illinois • NR 293
Q1: Assessment
A: Review medication history, including OTC & folk remedies
Q2: Diagnosis
A: Determine which client needs are priority
Q3: Planning
A: Prioritize which medication to give 1st, 2nd, 3rd
Q4: Implementation
A: Gather necessary equipment, ie insulin syringe
Q5: Evaluation
A: Monitor client's response to drug
Q6: What should be included in a medication profile?
A: Allergies Prescribed Medication Folk or home remedies Herbal/homeopathic/dietary supplements
Growth/Development Stage ETOH/Tobacco/Caffeine OTC Drugs Hormonal Drugs Health history/Associated drug
therapy Family history/racial/ethnic/cultural attributes Current/past illegal or recreational drug use
Q7: PharmacoKINETICS
A: what the body does to the drug
Q8: ADME
A: absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion
Q9: Absorption
A: Movement from the administration site to the bloodstream
, Q10: 3 primary routes
A: GI tract, parenteral intravenous (IV), topical
Q11: Bioavailability
A: extent of drug absorption
Q12: What route has 100% bioavailability?
A: IV (straight to bloodstream)
Q13: First Pass
A: If a drug is absorbed through the GI tract, and will first pass through the liver
Q14: What does the liver do to the drug?
A: Metabolizes the drug, and the remaining active ingredients are passed into circulation
Q15: Prodrug
A: A drug that is inactive until metabolism makes it active
Q16: Where do enteric-coated medications dissolve?
A: small intestine
Q17: Why do enteric-coated medications dissolve in the small intestine?
A: Too harsh for the stomach lining and/or stomach acid would destroy the drug
Q18: Rate of Absorption for PO Drugs (Fasted to Slowest)
A: 1. Oral disintegration, buccal tablets, or oral soluble wafers 2. Liquids, elixirs, and syrups 3. Suspension Solution 4.
Powders 5. Capsules 6. Tablets 7. Coated Tablets 8. Enteric-coated tablets
Q19: Which PO drugs will AVOID first pass?
A: Oral disintegration, buccal tablets, or oral soluble wafers
