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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
When asked a drug related question, it is important to obtain background information. What 3 pieces of background information are important?
Contact Information
Patient related vs. informational
Urgency

***If patient related, you want to know past medical history, current meds, ht/wt, allergy history, liver/renal function, pregnancy status
Tertiary References consist of textbooks, review articles in journals and general information references. What is the more important part of using tertiary references?
They are used as a first place to search and to utilize reference citations at the end of the chapter.
They provide a citation for primary literature.
Tertiary References tend to cover such topics as Prescribing Information, Drug Interaction, Compounding, Drug Identification, Bioequivalence, and Adverse Drug Reactions. Prescribing Information or a "package insert" contains this type of information.
General information by the manufacturer such as dosing/administration, chemical structure, MOA/pharmacology, adverse effects, ingredients
What is the Physicians Desk Reference?
A compilation of package inserts and product photos
What is contained in the American Hospital Formulary Service booklet?
A compilation of drug monographs
Extensive information for on and off labels uses.
What type of reference are Drug Facts and Comparisons and the Drug Information Handbook?
They are tertiary sources that give general product information

***Electronic sources include Clincal Pharmacology, Drugdex system, Uptodate, Lexicomp Online
For Non-prescription products, The Handbook of Non-prescription drugs: approach to self care is the best reference. Although this may be unclear.
Excipient information
If you needed information on Adverse Drug Reactions, what would be the best reference?
Meyler's side effects of drugs
If you needed information pertaining to drug interactions, what would you consult?
Hansten and Horn's Drug Interaction or Stockley's drug interactions.
Interactions are rated on severity and guides to minimize risk.
What 4 sources could you use for Drug Identification?
Ident-a-drug
Physicians Desk Reference
Micromedex Identi-dex
Lexi-Comp Online
What are the 3 sources for Foreign Drug Identification?
European Drug Index (dosage form, strength, ingredients)
Index Nominum (chemical structure, therapeutic class)
Martindale
What are the 2 guides for Infectious Disease?
Sanford
Mandell
Cancer?
Cancer: Principles and practice of Oncology (Devita Book)
Nutrition?
ASPEN Guidelines
What is used for Drug Pricing and Availability?
The Red Book
What is used for Bioequivalence?
The Orange Book
What are secondary references?
They index or abstract primary literature.
What does indexing do?
Provides the author, title and journal citation
What is included in an abstract?
Background, materials, results, conclusion
4 references all pharmacy students should have
Medical Dictionary
Medical abbreviations booklet
sanford guide
peripheral brain
Atleast 2 secondary references should always be used. If tertiary references are incomplete, why are secondary references used?
To identify primary literature sources
What are secondary references?
They index or abstract primary literature.
What does indexing do?
Provides the author, title and journal citation
What is included in an abstract?
Background, materials, results, conclusion
4 references all pharmacy students should have
Medical Dictionary
Medical abbreviations booklet
sanford guide
peripheral brain
Atleast 2 secondary references should always be used. If tertiary references are incomplete, why are secondary references used?
To identify primary literature sources
1) Found a tablet under my childs bed with a heart shaped cut out of it. What is this?
What reference?
What reference?
2) My patient has a sulfa allergy and I would like to start zonisamide therapy. Any interactions?
What reference?
3) Can metoprolol immediate release tablets be crushed?
What reference?