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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is primary literature
published reports of orginal research and new discoveries that introuduce new knowledge or enchance existing knowledge on a topic
What are 2 catergoies of primary literature
Evaluative studies and Descriptive reports
What are 2 evaluative studies
experimental and observational
What are examples of experimental studies
clinical trials, research, and educational assessments
What are examples of observational
case control, cohort, and cross-sectional
What is case control
identifies factors that may contribute to a medical condition
What is cohort
2 groups exposed to different factors-used to study disease etiology, and assess prognosis
What is cross sectional
done at one time, one time study, follow-up
What is are Descriptive reports and examples
recount individal expericnes, examples CC, PPP
case reports, clinical SERIES, program, and population, and pharm practice
Review articles, policy statements and position papers are
NOT PRIMARY LITERATURE
What is secondary literature
resources that serve as a guide to locating primary literature
Indexes and abstracts are an example of what type of literatue
secondary literature
Medline, IPA, OVID, adn PubMed are examples of
Secondary literatue
What are advantages of primary literatue
most current, detailed
What are disadvantages of primary literatue
expensive, hard to search
What are advantages of secondary literatue
efficient, less expensive that journal subscriptions
What are disadvantages of secondary literaute
controlled vocab, lag time
What is tertiary literature
resourses that collate adn evaluate/interpret primary literature from multiple sources into a more CONSISE, adn useable format
Examples of tertiary literatue
books, micromedex, review articles
Advantages of tertiary literatue
easily accesible, saves time
Disadvantages of tertiary literatue
incomplete, human bias, lag time
What catergoryt are expert communications, manufacturer information, adn newletter
NO caterogry
What are 4 parts of a monograph
pharmacology, pharmacokinetics, indications/use, and contraindications/warnings/precautions
What is included in pharmcology
chemistry/stability and
MOA
What is included in chemisty/stability
drug class, molecular structure, and storage
What is inlcuded in Pharmacokinetics
ADME
What is in indications/use
FDA-approved indications, and off-label uses
What are contraindicatons
ABSOLULTE-cannot use or relative--must weigh risks vs benifts
What are warnings
possible side effects, usually arragned by organ system
3 Types of Drug interactions
drug-drug, drug-food, adn drug-lab test
Whats included in adverse reactions
most common reactions, adn rare and serious or life-threatening
What is listed under acute toxicity/overdose
signs adn sympoms of toxcity, and treatment options
What is under preparations, adn available products
brand names, manufactors, dosage forms, and inactive ingredients
What is the first part of a study you will read?
title
Are authors are listed in a particular order
YES, 1st is called primary investigator
What is abstract
provides brief overview of study---a road map
What are essential pats of an abstract
intro, methods, results, and conclusions
What is in intro
objective of study and purpose, and background info
What is the most important part in an evaluative study
methods
What is is included in methods
study design, population, instrumentationn, adn statistics
What is parallel in study deisgn
subjects only receive one treatment
What is cross-over in study design
sujects receive all drugs during cousre of study period (drug A, then washout period, then drug B)
What is randomized in study design
where patients were radomly selected -bias from self-selected
What is blined in study design
where patients or investigators are aware of which intervention (drug) patient received
What is multi-centered vs. single centered
mutil-centered get a better repsentative of sample population
What is placebo-controlled
intervention results compared to results of placebo
What is head-to head
drugs A compared to drug B, usually one medication currently used, to new
In Methods of population What criteria are patients screned on
inclusion and exclusion
What is inclusion criteria
characterics patients MUST posses
What is exclusion criteria
characteristic patients CANNOT possess
What is included in results
describe patient demographics, and statistics, charts
What is in discussion/conclusion
agree/disagree with other results of other studies, strenght adn weaknessm further study
What are 8 parts of a study
Title,Abstract, Intro, Method, Results, Discussion, Conclusion, and References
What is the systemic approach
a structured procss that results in a relevant reponse to DI question
What is systemic approach important
accuracy, efficiency, adn depth, and detail is improved
What are steps
1. Obtain demos of requestor
2. Gather background
3. Determine and caterogize question
4. Develop and conduct search strategy
5. Evaluate, analyze, synthise info gathered
6. formulate, and deliver response
7. Follow-up, follow through, documentation
What is purpose of closed ended questions
gather narrowly focused info
What type of question is "What other medications do you take for your HA
direct questioning... obtain specific info
What is "How much pain relief do you get when you take ASA?
indirect questions..elborate or clatify
What is" What is most ASA you have taken at one time for a HA? And you have had very litle pain relief with this dose?
probing..elicit speicific info about something already stated