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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The first American law to regulate drugs. This law was very weak & said nothing about drug safety or effectiveness. The only criteria was that the drug needed to be free of adultrents.
Pure Food & Drug Act 1906
This law was much stronger & was the first legislation to regulate drug safely. Motivation involved more than 100 people who died following use of new medication.
Food Drug & Cosmetic Act 1938
Passed in 1962. This law was created in response to the thalidomide tragedy that occurred in Europe during the early 60's.
Harris Kefauver Amendments
In 1970, Congress passed this act that sets rules for the manufacture & distribution of drugs considered to have potential for abuse.
Controlled Substance Act
Testing where drugs are evaluated for toxcitites, pharmo-kinetic properties & potentially useful bio effects. Takes 1-5yrs.
Pre-clinical Testing
This phase of testing has two goals. Evaluation of drug metabolism & determination of effects in humans.
Phase 1
Phases in drug trials where drugs are tested in patients. Objective is to determine theraputic effects & safety.
Phases 2&3
In this phase, the new drug is released for general use, permitting observation of its effects in a large population.
Phase 4
The drug name that constitues a description of the drug using the "Nomenclature of Chemistry". Eg. N-acetyl-para-aminophenol.
Chemical Name
The drug name that's assigned by the United States Adopeted Name Council. Also known as the nonproprietary name. This name is preferable to general use.
Generic Name
Also known as "Proprietary" or "Brand Name" (eg. Tylenol)
These are the drug names created by drug companies under which they are marketed.
Trade Name
In almost all cases, this drug name is longer than the trade name & can be more difficult to pronounce.
Generic Name