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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Name the five rights of Drug Administration.

1. Right drug


2. Right patient


3. Right amount


4. Right time


5. Right route


ac

Before meals

bid

Twice a day

Hypo

Hypodermic

IM

Intramuscular

IV

Intervenious

mg

Milligram

mL

Milliliter

mm

Millimeter

PO

By mouth

qh

Every hour

q2h

Every 2 hours

q3h

Every 3 hours

qid

4 times a day

stat

Immediately

tid

Three times a day

Describe common abbreviations

Healthcare professionals who order dispense or administer drugs often use abbreviations they are important to ensure the safe and accurate administration of drugs

Name three routes to administer drugs

1. Enteral Route


2. Topical Route


3. Parenteral Route

Enteral routes include?

1.Sublingual


2.Oral


3. Buccal


4. Rectal

The topical route of drug Administration involves the application of a drug onto what?

The skin

What does the term parenteral mean

The term parenteral means that the drug is administered by a route other than the GI tract typically by injection using a syringe and needle

Name four parenteral routes

Intradermal, intramuscular, subcutaneous, intravenous

Where are the calibration skills on the needle found

The barrel

Name three parts of the needle

The Hub, cannula or shaft, the bevel

Define ampule

A small sealed glass container that holds a single dose of parenteral solution and a sterile condition

Define Vial

Small glass bottle containing multiple doses of a drug

What is the difference between an ampule and a vial

An ampule carries only one dose while a vile carries multiple doses

Subcutaneous

Under the skin

Intramuscular

Within the muscle tissue

Intravenous

Within a vein

Extravasation

Discharged or Escape of fluid from a vessel into surrounding tissues that can cause localized vasoconstriction resulting in sloughing of tissue in tissue necrosis if not reversed with an antidote

Intervenious injection

An injection given inside a vein

Drift infusion

Infusion of liquid directly into the vein

Parenteral

A drug administered without using the GI tract to be absorbed for example and Ivy or an IM injection

Sublingual

A drug administered under the tongue

Topical

A drug administered to the surface of the skin

Transdermal

A drug administered in between layers of the skin

Plunger

The back part of the needle that pushes the fluid out

Barrel

The middle part of the needle containing the fluid