Essentials of Pharmacology for
Health Professions – 10th Edition
ST
SOLUTIONS
UV
MANUAL &
IA
_A
ANSWER GUIDE
PP
Bruce Colbert
RO
Ruth Woodrow
David M. Colbert
VE
Comprehensive Solution Manual and Answer
D?
Guide for Instructors and Students
© Bruce Colbert, Ruth Woodrow & David M. Colbert
??
All rights reserved. Reproduction or distribution without permission is prohibited.
©STUDYSTREAM
, TABLE OF CONTENTS
Essentials of Pharmacology for Health Professions – 10th
Edition
ST
Bruce Colbert, Ruth Woodrow & David M. Colbert
UV
Part 1: Introduction to Pharmacologic Principles
Chapter 1: Consumer Safety and Drug Regulations
Chapter 2: Drug Names and References
IA
Chapter 3: Sources and Bodily Effects of Drugs
Chapter 4: Medication Preparations and Supplies
Chapter 5: Abbreviations and Systems of Measurement
Chapter 6: Safe Dosage Calculations
_A
Chapter 7: Responsibilities and Principles of Drug Administration
Chapter 8: Administration by the Gastrointestinal Route
Chapter 9: Administration by Parenteral and Other Routes
Chapter 10: Poison Control
PP
Part 2: Drug Classifications
RO
Chapter 11: Nutritional Concepts of Pharmacology
Chapter 12: Integumentary System Medications
Chapter 13: Autonomic Nervous System Drugs
Chapter 14: Cardiovascular System Medications
Chapter 15: Urinary System Drugs
VE
Chapter 16: Gastrointestinal Drugs
Chapter 17: Respiratory System Drugs and Antihistamines
Chapter 18: Eye and Ear Medications
Chapter 19: Central Nervous System Drugs: Analgesics, Sedatives, and Hypnotics
Chapter 20: Psychotropic Medications, Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Withdrawal
D?
Treatment
Chapter 21: Musculoskeletal and Anti-Inflammatory Drugs
Chapter 22: Anticonvulsants, Antiparkinsonian Drugs, and Agents for Alzheimer’s
Disease
Chapter 23: Endocrine System Drugs
??
Chapter 24: Reproductive System Drugs
Chapter 25: Anti-Infective Drugs
Chapter 26: Antineoplastic Drugs
Chapter 27: Age-Related Medication Issues
, Solution and Answer Guide: Colbert, James & Katrancha, Essentials of Pharmacology for Health Professions, 10e,
2026, 9798214116068; Chapter 1: Consumer Safety and Drug Regulations
Solution and Answer Guide
ST
COLBERT, JAMES & KATRANCHA, ESSENTIALS OF PHARMACOLOGY FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONS, 10E,
2026, 9798214116068; CHAPTER 1: CONSUMER SAFETY AND DRUG REGULATIONS
UV
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter Review Quiz Answers..............................................................................................................1
IA
CHAPTER REVIEW QUIZ ANSWERS
1. The first major U.S. drug law was passed in the year and was called the
.
_A
Answer: 1906; Pure Food and Drug Act
Feedback: The Pure Food and Drug Act was passed in the U.S. in 1906. It was the first
government attempt to establish consumer protection in the manufacture of drugs
and foods.
PP
2. USP stands for
Answer: United States Pharmacopeia
Feedback: The United States Pharmacopeia (USP) is a reference that specifies the
official U.S. standards for making individual drugs.
RO
3. NF stands for
Answer: National Formulary
Feedback: The National Formulary (NF) is a reference that specifies the official U.S.
standards for making individual drugs. It has been combined with the United States
VE
Pharmacopeia (USP) into one reference book, the USP/NF
4. Which drug law established the USP and NF (which are now one)?
Answer: The Pure Food and Drug Act
Feedback: The 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act established two references of officially
D?
approved drugs: the USP and NP, which were subsequently combined into one single
reference source.
5. The agency that requires you to keep a record of each controlled substance
transaction is the
??
Answer: Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
© 2026 Cengage Learning, Inc. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly 1
accessible website, in whole or in part.
, Feedback: The Drug Enforcement Administration enforces security and accountability
related to controlled substances. Anyone who dispenses, receives, sells, or destroys
ST
controlled substances must keep on hand special DEA forms, indicating the exact
current inventory and a two-year inventory of every controlled substance transaction.
6. Schedule C- has the lowest potential for abuse.
UV
Answer: Schedule C-V has the lowest potential for abuse
Feedback: The 1970 Controlled Substances Act classified abused and addicting drugs
into five levels, or schedules, according to their medical value, harmfulness, and
potential for abuse or addiction: C-I, C-II, C-III, C-IV, and C-V, with class C-I being the
highest potential for abuse, and C-V with the lowest potential for abuse.
IA
7. How long must you keep an inventory record of each controlled substance transaction
at your office?
Answer: Two years
_A
Feedback: The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) enforces security and
accountability related to controlled substances, including a two-year inventory of
every controlled substance transaction (see also feedback to question 5).
8. Three responsibilities of the FDA include:
PP
Answer: Three responsibilities of the FDA include any of the following:
Overseeing testing of all proposed new drugs before they are released into the
U.S. market
Inspecting plants where foods, drugs, medical devices, or cosmetics are made
RO
Reviewing new drug applications and petitions for food additives
Investigating and removing unsafe drugs from the market
Ensuring proper labeling of foods, cosmetics, and drugs
Feedback: The increase in the number of drugs produced for marketing brought
dangers to the public. The federal FDA was established to ensure that some basic
standards would be followed. Its responsibilities include the five listed in the answer
VE
above.
9. What types of drugs are listed in the C-V schedule?
Answer: Drugs that have the lowest abuse potential among the five classes or
D?
schedules of controlled substance; these consist primarily of cough suppressants
containing codeine and antidiarrheal preparations such as diphenoxylate
Feedback: Schedule C-V consists primarily of preparations for cough suppressants
containing codeine and preparations for diarrhea (e.g., diphenoxylate). Examples
include promethazine with codeine, Cheratussin AC, and Lomotil.
??
Health Professions – 10th Edition
ST
SOLUTIONS
UV
MANUAL &
IA
_A
ANSWER GUIDE
PP
Bruce Colbert
RO
Ruth Woodrow
David M. Colbert
VE
Comprehensive Solution Manual and Answer
D?
Guide for Instructors and Students
© Bruce Colbert, Ruth Woodrow & David M. Colbert
??
All rights reserved. Reproduction or distribution without permission is prohibited.
©STUDYSTREAM
, TABLE OF CONTENTS
Essentials of Pharmacology for Health Professions – 10th
Edition
ST
Bruce Colbert, Ruth Woodrow & David M. Colbert
UV
Part 1: Introduction to Pharmacologic Principles
Chapter 1: Consumer Safety and Drug Regulations
Chapter 2: Drug Names and References
IA
Chapter 3: Sources and Bodily Effects of Drugs
Chapter 4: Medication Preparations and Supplies
Chapter 5: Abbreviations and Systems of Measurement
Chapter 6: Safe Dosage Calculations
_A
Chapter 7: Responsibilities and Principles of Drug Administration
Chapter 8: Administration by the Gastrointestinal Route
Chapter 9: Administration by Parenteral and Other Routes
Chapter 10: Poison Control
PP
Part 2: Drug Classifications
RO
Chapter 11: Nutritional Concepts of Pharmacology
Chapter 12: Integumentary System Medications
Chapter 13: Autonomic Nervous System Drugs
Chapter 14: Cardiovascular System Medications
Chapter 15: Urinary System Drugs
VE
Chapter 16: Gastrointestinal Drugs
Chapter 17: Respiratory System Drugs and Antihistamines
Chapter 18: Eye and Ear Medications
Chapter 19: Central Nervous System Drugs: Analgesics, Sedatives, and Hypnotics
Chapter 20: Psychotropic Medications, Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Withdrawal
D?
Treatment
Chapter 21: Musculoskeletal and Anti-Inflammatory Drugs
Chapter 22: Anticonvulsants, Antiparkinsonian Drugs, and Agents for Alzheimer’s
Disease
Chapter 23: Endocrine System Drugs
??
Chapter 24: Reproductive System Drugs
Chapter 25: Anti-Infective Drugs
Chapter 26: Antineoplastic Drugs
Chapter 27: Age-Related Medication Issues
, Solution and Answer Guide: Colbert, James & Katrancha, Essentials of Pharmacology for Health Professions, 10e,
2026, 9798214116068; Chapter 1: Consumer Safety and Drug Regulations
Solution and Answer Guide
ST
COLBERT, JAMES & KATRANCHA, ESSENTIALS OF PHARMACOLOGY FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONS, 10E,
2026, 9798214116068; CHAPTER 1: CONSUMER SAFETY AND DRUG REGULATIONS
UV
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter Review Quiz Answers..............................................................................................................1
IA
CHAPTER REVIEW QUIZ ANSWERS
1. The first major U.S. drug law was passed in the year and was called the
.
_A
Answer: 1906; Pure Food and Drug Act
Feedback: The Pure Food and Drug Act was passed in the U.S. in 1906. It was the first
government attempt to establish consumer protection in the manufacture of drugs
and foods.
PP
2. USP stands for
Answer: United States Pharmacopeia
Feedback: The United States Pharmacopeia (USP) is a reference that specifies the
official U.S. standards for making individual drugs.
RO
3. NF stands for
Answer: National Formulary
Feedback: The National Formulary (NF) is a reference that specifies the official U.S.
standards for making individual drugs. It has been combined with the United States
VE
Pharmacopeia (USP) into one reference book, the USP/NF
4. Which drug law established the USP and NF (which are now one)?
Answer: The Pure Food and Drug Act
Feedback: The 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act established two references of officially
D?
approved drugs: the USP and NP, which were subsequently combined into one single
reference source.
5. The agency that requires you to keep a record of each controlled substance
transaction is the
??
Answer: Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
© 2026 Cengage Learning, Inc. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly 1
accessible website, in whole or in part.
, Feedback: The Drug Enforcement Administration enforces security and accountability
related to controlled substances. Anyone who dispenses, receives, sells, or destroys
ST
controlled substances must keep on hand special DEA forms, indicating the exact
current inventory and a two-year inventory of every controlled substance transaction.
6. Schedule C- has the lowest potential for abuse.
UV
Answer: Schedule C-V has the lowest potential for abuse
Feedback: The 1970 Controlled Substances Act classified abused and addicting drugs
into five levels, or schedules, according to their medical value, harmfulness, and
potential for abuse or addiction: C-I, C-II, C-III, C-IV, and C-V, with class C-I being the
highest potential for abuse, and C-V with the lowest potential for abuse.
IA
7. How long must you keep an inventory record of each controlled substance transaction
at your office?
Answer: Two years
_A
Feedback: The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) enforces security and
accountability related to controlled substances, including a two-year inventory of
every controlled substance transaction (see also feedback to question 5).
8. Three responsibilities of the FDA include:
PP
Answer: Three responsibilities of the FDA include any of the following:
Overseeing testing of all proposed new drugs before they are released into the
U.S. market
Inspecting plants where foods, drugs, medical devices, or cosmetics are made
RO
Reviewing new drug applications and petitions for food additives
Investigating and removing unsafe drugs from the market
Ensuring proper labeling of foods, cosmetics, and drugs
Feedback: The increase in the number of drugs produced for marketing brought
dangers to the public. The federal FDA was established to ensure that some basic
standards would be followed. Its responsibilities include the five listed in the answer
VE
above.
9. What types of drugs are listed in the C-V schedule?
Answer: Drugs that have the lowest abuse potential among the five classes or
D?
schedules of controlled substance; these consist primarily of cough suppressants
containing codeine and antidiarrheal preparations such as diphenoxylate
Feedback: Schedule C-V consists primarily of preparations for cough suppressants
containing codeine and preparations for diarrhea (e.g., diphenoxylate). Examples
include promethazine with codeine, Cheratussin AC, and Lomotil.
??
