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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A drug is any substance that is taken to:
Prevent
Cure
Reduce
Symptoms of a medical condition
What is the name of the drug given to the pharmaceutical company marketing the drug:
Brand Name
Term used for the role and extent in which the active ingredient are absorbed from a drug product and then available at the site of action
Bioavailability
Act that states narcotics are used appropriately, not prescribed to addicts, and is illegal to possess w/o a prescription
Harrison Narcotic Act 1912
Act that broke drugs into schedules (narcotics)
Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act 1970
Act that states drugs must be tested thoroughly (FDA has power to recall)
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act 1938
Act that States drug saftey and effectiveness had to be established
Kefauver-Harris Amendment 1962
Act that gives financial incentives to companies to produce drugs that are not in high demand:
Orphan Drug Act 1983
FDA responsibilities?
Drug Saftey
Withdraw Drug
Oversee drug research process
FDA stage where drugs are tested on animals:
Preclinical-Laboratory
FDA stage where there are usually 20-80 healthy young male volunteers
Phase I
In phase one, the drug is dropped if:
No effect
ADR (toxic)
FDA stage where the drug is offered to poeple who have the disease (several hundred clients)
Phase II
FDA stage where study is turned to public and the trials are led by MD's and nursing researchers
Phase III
FDA stage where post marketing surveillance is taken place:
Phase IV
What phase is a placebo used in:
Phase II
Why is a placebo used:
To compare drug actions and adverse effects
What is a negative effect have having the approval time cut in half?
Harm to people
What kind of drugs may become addictive:
Prescription Drugs
What is the term used for when a prescription drug can be changed to OTC
Reclassification
Type of drug that is not regulated as stringently as drugs by the FDA
(can impair or enhance Coumadin)
Supplements
Coumadin is used to prevent:
Blood clots
The two schedule drug classes that are at high potential for abuse:
I and II
What are some schedule I drugs:
Extacy
LSD
Heroin
Marijuana
What are some schedule II drugs:
Morphine
Oxycodone
What schedule drug class is at a little less for potential for abuse:
III
Waht is a Schedule III example:
Hydrocodone
How is schedule IV and V drugs classified:
Low Potential for Abuse
What are some schedule IV examples:
Benzodiazapm
Sedatives
Hypnotics
What is a common term in a drug name that "treats the problem"
-lytic
Anxiolytics does what:
Stops anxiety
What is an example for V drug:
Cough syrup with codeine
Term used for what a drug does to the body:
Pharmocakinetics
What are the factors affecting absorption:
Blood flow to absorption site
Acids absorbed in acid (stomach)
Bases absorbed in base(intestine)
Where is the primary site of absorption:
Small Intestine
What kind of surgery will cause malabsorption
Gastric Bypass
What is a risk associated with increased free drug:
Increased risk for toxicity
An increased protein bound drug will bind to :
Proteins foods
When a protein bound drug binds to foods what happens to the effect of that drug:
Decreases
Where is the drug metabolized:
Liver
What will cause impaired drug metabolism:
liver dysfunction
An increased of free drug in the body is an indication of:
Liver Dysfunction
Term used for when the drug is dissolved then partially circulated and metabolized before distributed:
First Pass Effect
What are factors that affect meatbolism:
Young/Old
Liver Impairment
CYP Enzymes
what would you do to the dose with a person with renal dysfunction
decrease
what do you do when a drug has a narrow margin of saftey?
monitor blood levels
Wehn does a drug begin to work?
Onset
When is a drug most effective
peak
how long does a drug last
duration
What is an unusual or unexpected response?
Idiosyncratic Response
(gentic makeup)
What controls access to brain:
Blood brain barrier
The sum of the 2 chemicals taken together is equal to the sum of the 2 chemicals taken separately
Additive
The sum of the 2 chemicals taken together exceeds the sum of the drugs taken seperately
Synergistic