WGU D484 PENETRATION TESTING FULLY
SOLVED TEST PAPER GRADED A+
◉ Drug abuse.
Answer: Generally refers to chronic, excessive use of a drug. May
also refer to a person's intent.
◉ Drug inhibition (receptor site).
Answer:
◉ THC.
Answer: Active ingredient in marijuana. Connects to nerve cell sites
and brain called cannabinoid receptors and influences the activity of
those cells. Influences pleasure, memory, thought, concentration,
sensory and time perception, and coordinated movement. Increases
risk of heart attack. Increases risk of cancer. Can lead to depression
anxiety and personality disturbances. Causes birth defects. Can be
used for medical purposes: glaucoma, Chemotherapy cause to
nausea and vomiting, appetite stimulant, antiasthmatic, seizures,
muscle relaxant action.
◉ Receptor sites (of a drug).
Answer: Target cells for drugs.
,◉ OTC drugs.
Answer: Over-the-counter drugs; such as, cough medicine, pain
medication, allergy medication that don't require prescriptions.
◉ Tolerance.
Answer: Some drugs are used frequently, large doses are required to
maintain the same effect
◉ Anabolic steroids.
Answer: Synthetic variant of the male sex hormone testosterone
◉ Opioids.
Answer: Substances that act on the nervous system, medications
that are artificially made, reduce the intensity of pain signals
reaching the brain and affect those brain areas controlling emotion
which diminishes the effects of a painful stimulus; Morphine,
tramadol, oxycodone, methadone
◉ Endorphins.
Answer: Endogenous opioid neuropeptides. Produced by central
nervous system and pituitary gland. Released during exercise,
interact with the receptors in your brain to reduce perception of
pain, trigger positive body feeling, similar to morphine
, ◉ GRASE list (FDA).
Answer: Generally recognized as safe by the FDA for use in food and
drugs
◉ Epinephrine.
Answer: Sometimes called adrenaline; secreted by the adrenal
medulla; stimulation of the meulla by the sympathetic division of the
autonomic nervous system causes release of hormones, especially
epinephrine, into the blood to initiate short-term fight or flight
response to stress
◉ Synergism.
Answer: Combined action of drugs is greater than the sum of the
effects of anyone drug taking a loan. For example, some drugs
potentiate or increase the effects of another drug.
◉ Prostaglandin inhibitors.
Answer: NSAIDs. Medications that act on prostaglandins,
compounds that regulate muscle contractions.
◉ Benzodiazepines.
Answer: Class of psychoactive drug; court chemical structure is
fusion of benzene ring and a diazepine ring. Examples: diazepam
(Valium), alpazolam (Xanax), clonazepam (klonopin), Lorazepam
(Ativan), MIdazolam
SOLVED TEST PAPER GRADED A+
◉ Drug abuse.
Answer: Generally refers to chronic, excessive use of a drug. May
also refer to a person's intent.
◉ Drug inhibition (receptor site).
Answer:
◉ THC.
Answer: Active ingredient in marijuana. Connects to nerve cell sites
and brain called cannabinoid receptors and influences the activity of
those cells. Influences pleasure, memory, thought, concentration,
sensory and time perception, and coordinated movement. Increases
risk of heart attack. Increases risk of cancer. Can lead to depression
anxiety and personality disturbances. Causes birth defects. Can be
used for medical purposes: glaucoma, Chemotherapy cause to
nausea and vomiting, appetite stimulant, antiasthmatic, seizures,
muscle relaxant action.
◉ Receptor sites (of a drug).
Answer: Target cells for drugs.
,◉ OTC drugs.
Answer: Over-the-counter drugs; such as, cough medicine, pain
medication, allergy medication that don't require prescriptions.
◉ Tolerance.
Answer: Some drugs are used frequently, large doses are required to
maintain the same effect
◉ Anabolic steroids.
Answer: Synthetic variant of the male sex hormone testosterone
◉ Opioids.
Answer: Substances that act on the nervous system, medications
that are artificially made, reduce the intensity of pain signals
reaching the brain and affect those brain areas controlling emotion
which diminishes the effects of a painful stimulus; Morphine,
tramadol, oxycodone, methadone
◉ Endorphins.
Answer: Endogenous opioid neuropeptides. Produced by central
nervous system and pituitary gland. Released during exercise,
interact with the receptors in your brain to reduce perception of
pain, trigger positive body feeling, similar to morphine
, ◉ GRASE list (FDA).
Answer: Generally recognized as safe by the FDA for use in food and
drugs
◉ Epinephrine.
Answer: Sometimes called adrenaline; secreted by the adrenal
medulla; stimulation of the meulla by the sympathetic division of the
autonomic nervous system causes release of hormones, especially
epinephrine, into the blood to initiate short-term fight or flight
response to stress
◉ Synergism.
Answer: Combined action of drugs is greater than the sum of the
effects of anyone drug taking a loan. For example, some drugs
potentiate or increase the effects of another drug.
◉ Prostaglandin inhibitors.
Answer: NSAIDs. Medications that act on prostaglandins,
compounds that regulate muscle contractions.
◉ Benzodiazepines.
Answer: Class of psychoactive drug; court chemical structure is
fusion of benzene ring and a diazepine ring. Examples: diazepam
(Valium), alpazolam (Xanax), clonazepam (klonopin), Lorazepam
(Ativan), MIdazolam
