Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
This percentage of hospitalized patients are admitted due to adverse drug reactions
|
5 - 10%
|
|
The clinically desirable actions of a drug are termed _______ effects
|
Therapeutic
|
|
The undesirable reactions to a drug are termed ______ effects
|
Adverse
|
|
OTC stands for _________
|
Over-the-counter
|
|
Adverse drug reactions can be divided into these categories
|
Toxic reactions: Side effects: Idiosyncratic reaction: Drug allergy: Interference with natural defense mechanisms
|
|
An extension of the pharmacologic effect resulting from a drug's effect on the target organs. Desired effect is excessive
|
Toxic reaction
|
|
A dose-related reaction that is not part of the desired therapeutic outcome. Used interchangeably with adverse reaction
|
Side Effect
|
|
Assessing the risk of a drug against its benefits is called assessing the _____-to-_____ ratio
|
Risk-to-benefit ratio
|
|
A patient who takes a hypoglycemic agent and experiences hypoglycemia even though they took a normal dose would be said to have an ________ effect on ________tissues
|
Exaggerated, target
|
|
A greek word which means "monster producing" is the word _________
|
Teratogenic
|
|
Name the five FDA pregnancy categories from "least risky to most risky"
|
A, B, C, D, X
|
|
Name some drugs used in dentistry that are considered to be relatively safe for use in a pregnant woman
|
Penicillin, erythromycin, acetaminophen, lidocaine
|
|
Name some drugs that are contraindicated in pregnant patients
|
Tetracycline, NSAIDS, benzodiazepines, and metronidazole (Flagyl)
|
|
What age range of females should be asked about the possibility that they could be pregnant?
|
11 to 63 years of age
|
|
When is the greatest risk from exposure to drugs in the fetus?
|
Before pregnancy status is known and during the first trimester
|
|
Local reactions to injectable drugs include:
|
Irritation, pain, and necrosis at the injection site
|
|
For an allergic reaction to occur, an infested drug may be metabolized to a reactive metabolite known as a ______
|
Hapten
|
|
When a hapten combines with proteins in the body it acts as an antigen and stimulates the body to form _________
|
Antibodies
|
|
Allergic reactions mediated by IgE antibodies which can result in anaphylaxis are called ____ ____ reactions
|
Type I
|
|
An acute, life-threatening allergic reaction characterized by hypotension, laryngeal spasm, bronchospasm, and cardiac arrhythmias is called:
|
Anaphylaxis
|
|
What are some drugs used in dentistry that have caused fatal anaphylaxis
|
Penicillins, ester local aneshtetics, and aspirin
|
|
Allergic reactions that are dependent on IgG or IgM antibodies binding to complement are called _________
|
Type II or (cytotoxic/cytolitic) reactions
|
|
When antibody-antigen complexes fix complement and deposit in the vascular endothelium it is called a __________reaction
|
Type III or Arthus reaction
|
|
Delayed hypersensitivity reactions (Type IV) are mediated by sensitized ______ and _________.
|
T lymphocytes and macrophages
|
|
Anaphylactic shock is a Type ____ reaction
|
I(one)
|
|
Penicillin induced hemolytic anemia is a Type ____ reaction
|
Type II (two)
|
|
A reaction to a drug that is neither the drug's side effect nor an allergic reaction is called a _________ reaction
|
Idiosyncratic reaction
|
|
The dose of a drug that kills 50% of experimental animals is called the _________
|
LD50 (median lethal dose)
|
|
The dose of a drug required to produce a specific effect in 50% of animals is called the ________
|
ED50 (median effective dose)
|
|
The ratio of the LD50/ED50 is called the __________
|
TI (therapeutic index)
|
|
Is a narrow (small) TI more more likely to lead to toxicity of a drug or a wide (large) TI
|
Narrow TI
|
|
A TI of greater than _____ is usually needed to produce a therapeutically useful drug
|
10
|