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80 Cards in this Set

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DILE
drug-induced lupus erythematosus; in which the body’s immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissue
Hypertensive Urgency
BP (≥ 180/110-120) without acute target organ damage; oral drug with quick onset (15-30 min); reduce BP gradually over 24-48 hrs
Hypertensive Emergency
BP (≥ 180/110-120) WITH acute target organ damage (e.g.; encephalopathy, MI, unstable angina, pulmonary edema, stroke, aortic dissection, renal impairment, etc.); reduce MAP or BP by no more than 10-25% (within the 1st hr), then if stable, to 160/100-110 mmHg within the next 2-6 hrs; use IV drugs (hydralazine, labetalol, sodium nitroprusside, nicardipine, etc.)
MAP
mean arterial pressure
DSHEA
Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act
ADR
Adverse drug reaction
SDS
safety data sheet
API
active pharmaceutical ingredient
QC
quality control
BUD
beyond-use date
USP
United States Pharmacopeia
NF
National Formulary
FCC
USP's Food Chemicals Codex; the materials compendium
excipients
= inactive ingredients
vehicle
= drug carrier (e.g. capsule shell, diluent)
ruminant
= "Wiederkäuer"
levigation
process of reducing the size of a particle
wetting agent
a small amount of liquid in which the solid is not soluble used for spatulating it on an ointment slab for levigation
o/w
oil in water dispersion - aqueous systems
w/o
water in oil dispersion - oleaginous systems
levigating agents for o/w dispersions
glycerin, propylene glycol, polyethylene glycol 80
levigating agents for w/o dispersions
mineral oil (light and heavy), castor oil, cottonseed oil, Tween 80
trituration
the process of reducing fracturable powder substances into fine particles by rubbing (or grinding) them with a mortar and pestle, or on an ointment slab
eutectic mixture
mixture of 2 or more components that melt at a temperature lower than the melting temperature for the individual components
geometric dilution
the process by which a homogenous mixture or even distribution of two or more substances is achieved. When using this method, the smallest quantity of active ingredient is mixed thoroughly with an equal volume of the diluent or base on the ointment slab. More diluent (base) is added in amounts equal to the volume of the mixture on the ointment slab. This process is repeated until all of the diluent (base) is incorporated in the mixture. This method, though time consuming, will create a homogenous mixture or smooth dispersion of the drug in the ointment/cream base
"plasticizers"
soften the capsule, e.g. glycerol, sorbitol
punch method - capsules
The powder is placed on a powder paper or ointment slab and smoothed with a spatula to a height approximately half the length of the capsule body. The base of the capsule is held vertically and the open end is repeatedly pushed or "punched" into the powder until the capsule is filled; the cap is then replaced to close the capsule. Each filled capsule is weighed using an empty capsule as a counterweight. Powder is added or removed until the correct weight has been placed in the capsule. The filled capsule is tapped so that no air spaces are visible within the contents.
troche
oral lozenge; deliver drug to the oral mucosa; dissolves in the mouth
deflocculated
the repulsive forces between particles predominate so that the particles in the suspension repel each other and remain as discrete, single particles
vegetable hydrocolloid
acacia, tragacanth, agar, pectin, carrageenan
animal hydrocolloid
gelatine. lanolin, cholesterol, lecithin
semi-synthetic hydrocolloid
methylcellulose, carboxymethylcellulose
synthetic hydrocolloid
(stongest) cabomers and polyvinyl alcohol clays, e.g. bentonite and veegum
surfactant
"wetting agent", which reduces the surface tension between the two liquids > the two different substances can move closer to each other
HLB
hyrophilic-lipophilic balance number; is used to choose which surfactant to select when preparing an emulsion to provide good "emulsification"; agents with low HLB number: more oil-soluble; agents with low HLB number: more water-soluble;HLB scale range: 0-20, 10 is the breakpoint between water and oil solubility
Glyceryl monostearate ®
Glyceryl monostearate; HLB 3.8
PEG 400 Monooleate ®
Polyoxyethylene monooleate; HLB 11.4
Span 65 ®
Sorbitan tristearate; HLB 2.1
Tween 81 ®
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan monooleate; HLB 10
Tween 85 ®
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan trioleate; HLB 11
emollient
a single agent that is used to soften and smooth the skin
common gels used as thickeners
the alginates: Na+, K+, Ca+ alginate, agar, carrageenan, gelatin, carbomer, tragacanth, bentonite
Mesalamine
Common brands: Pentasa, Lialda, Canasa; NSAID (anti-inflammatory); It can treat and prevent flare-ups of ulcerative colitis.
BUD - non-sterile - nonaqueous formulations
not later than the time remaining until the earliest expiration date of any API or 6 months, whichever is earlier
BUD - non-sterile - water-containing oral formulations
not later than 14 days when stored at controlled cold temperatures
BUD - non-sterile - water-containing topical/dermal and mucosal liquid and semisolid formulations
not later than 30 days
NIOSH
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
CSPs
compounded sterile preparations
PEC
primary engineering control; refers to the isolator device or the room that provides the ISO Class 5 area for compounding CSPs; PECs all rely on high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter
HEPA
high-efficiency particulate air
isotonic
osmotic pressure matches the human blood by having the same number of particles in solution; [mOsm/L] > prevents fluid transfer across the (biological) semipermeable membranes
osmolarity of human blood
285 mOsm/L
pH of blood
pH of 7.35 - 7.45; slightly alkaline
sterile low-risk level - ISO - BUD
ISO class 5, ISO class 7 buffer area, ISO class 8 ante area; BUD RM TEMP 48 hours, BUD REFRIG 14 days, BUD FROZEN 45 days; e.g. small volume injections, IV fluids with max of 3 components, single dose vial reconstitution
sterile low-risk level with < 12-hr BUD - ISO - BUD
ISO class 5 segregated from other operations; BUD RM TEMP 12 hours, BUD REFRIG 12 days, BUD FROZEN N/A; e.g. small volume injections, IV fluids with max of 3 components, single dose vial reconstitution
sterile medium-risk level - ISO - BUD
ISO class 5, ISO class 7 buffer area, ISO class 8 ante area; BUD RM TEMP 30 hours, BUD REFRIG 9 days, BUD FROZEN 45 days; e.g. batched syringes, parenteral nutrition, ophthalmics made from sterile products
sterile high-risk level - ISO - BUD
ISO class 5 PEC, ISO class 7 buffer area, ISO class 7 ante area; BUD RM TEMP 24 hours, BUD REFRIG 3 days, BUD FROZEN 45 days; e.g. CSPs from bulk drug containers, preparations that require sterilization, products made with non-sterile components
sterile imediate use - ISO - BUD
"Clean, uncluttered, functionally separate area" per USP; BUD RM TEMP 1 hour, BUD REFRIG N/A, BUD FROZEN N/A; e.g. used in patient care & procedural units, medical offices, ambulances
sterility testing - with:
tryptic soy broth (TSB), or fluid thioglycollate medium (FTM) and should include: bacterial endotoxin (Pyrogen) testing prior to use
sterilization methods:
autoclave, filtration w. 0.22 micron filter (filter integrity first tested with bubble-point test), dry heat, gas sterilization w. ethylene oxide (toxic residues, flammable), ionizing radiation
examples for heat-labile drugs
hormones, other proteins
IPA
isopropyl alcohol
cleaning - sterile comp - water
dilute with sterile water, when cleaning surfaces with water use sterile water and followed by 70% IPA
buffer area - cleaning schedule - sterile comp
at the beginnning of each shift, before and after each batch, after spills, every 30 min of continuous use, anytime contamination is suspected
counters, work surfaces - cleaning schedule - sterile comp
daily
walls, ceiling, stoarge shelves - cleaning schedule - sterile comp
monthly
class I recall
reasonable probability that the use or exposure will cause serious adverse health consequences or death, e.g. morphine TAB with x10 the amount of API
class II recall
use or exposure can cause temporary or reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of harm is remote, e.g. ketorolac inj. recalled due to the possibility of particles in the vials
class III recall
a situation in which use of or exposure is not likely to cause adverse health consequences, e.g. coloring on tablets may have been applied inconsistently
CFUs
colony forming units
Intrathecal administration
a route of administration for drugs via an injection into the spinal canal, or into the subarachnoid space so that it reaches the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and is useful in spinal anaesthesia, chemotherapy, or pain management applications. This route is also used to introduce drugs that fight certain infections, particularly post-neurosurgical. The drug needs to be given this way to avoid the blood brain barrier
BET
bacterial endotoxins test
reagent for bacterial endotoxins test
Limulus Amebocyte Lysate (LAL); based on clotting properties of the horsesgoe crabs's blood
LAL
Limulus Amebocyte Lysate
temperature monitoring - sterile compounding
daily (at a minimum)
sterile compounding - Qualified certifier certifies area every:
every 6 months (semi-annually)
sterile compounding - air sampling by compounding personnel or certifier, every:
at least every 6 months
sterile compounding - gloved fingertip sampling
Passing requirements: 3 samples (2 plates each) with zero CFUs; verifiy at initial training, low and medium risk (annually); high risk (semi-annually)
sterile compounding - surface sampling
periodically
sterile compounding - HEPA filter pressure check
each shift (preferably) or daily (minimally)