ATE2634 Pharmacology Final Exam Questions and Answers Already Passed

ATE2634 Pharmacology Final Exam Questions and Answers Already Passed **1. What are the different routes of medication administration?** Options: - Oral - Parenteral - Topical - Inhalants - Rectal Oral, Parenteral, Topical, Inhalants, Rectal **2. Explain the parenteral routes of medication administration.** Options: - Subcutaneous (SQ) - Intradermal (ID) - Intramuscular (IM) - Intravenous (IV) SQ, ID, IM, IV **3. Define Pharmacokinetics.** Options: - The study of drug interactions - The science of drug manufacturing - Distribution of drugs through the body - The effect of drugs on heart rate Distribution of drugs through the body **4. Outline the phases of Pharmacokinetics.** Options: - Absorption (IV skips this phase) - Distribution - Metabolism (liver/kidney) - Excretion (liver/kidney/lungs/mammary/sweat/salivary) 1. Absorption (IV skips this phase) 2. Distribution 3. Metabolism (liver/kidney) 4. Excretion (liver/kidney/lungs/mammary/sweat/salivary) **5. Define Pharmacodynamics.** Options: - The study of drug interactions - How the drugs exert their effects - The science of drug manufacturing - The effect of drugs on heart rate how the drugs exert their effects **6. Explain what Agonists are in pharmacology.** Options: - Drugs that bind and activate receptors to produce a body response - Drugs that block receptor sites - Drugs that prevent bacterial growth - Drugs that reduce pain Drugs that bind and activate receptors to produce a body response **7. Define Antagonists in pharmacology.** Options: - Drugs that bind and activate receptors to produce a body response - Drugs that block receptor sites - Drugs that prevent bacterial growth - Drugs that reduce pain Drugs that bind and activate receptors to suppress a body response **8. Who regulates drug labels for all medications?** Options: - DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration) - USDA (United States Department of Agriculture) - FDA (Food and Drug Administration) - CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) FDA (Food and Drug Administration) **9. List the requirements for drug labels.**