Routes And Techniques Of Drug Administration

Front 1

What is the most common medication given

Back 1

Oral

Front 2

Which administration method is the easiest

Back 2

Oral

Front 3

Oral medications are manufactured______ with respect to content

Back 3

Uniformally

Front 4

What is the most common type of oral medication

Back 4

Tablets

Front 5

A balling gun administers what kind of meds

Back 5

Boluses

Front 6

What are the different types of liquid oral medication

Back 6

Mixtures

Emulsions

Syrups

Elixirs

Front 7

When will you not administer oral medication to a pt

Back 7

Anesthetized

Neurologically depressed

Fractious

Vomiting

Front 8

What are the different kind of injectable medication containers

Back 8

Single-dose vials

multidose vials

Ampules

Front 9

A plastic syringes should never be used for

Back 9

Long-term storage

Front 10

What are the different kind of syringes

Back 10

Luer-Lok tip

Slip Tip

Eccentric tip

Catheter tip

Front 11

What are the components of a syringe

Back 11

Plunger

Barrel

Hub

Needle

Dead space

Front 12

For proper inventory of MDV controlled substance what needs to be considered

Back 12

Dead space

Front 13

What type of syringe does not have dead space

Back 13

Insulin

Front 14

What are the different types of topical medications

Back 14

Liniments

Lotions

Ointments

dusting powders

Aerosols

Front 15

Drug preservatives for oral meds are

Back 15

Inactive ingredients

Front 16

What does drug preservatives in oral medication do

Back 16

Facilitate tablet administration

Improve solubility

Increase stability

Front 17

Drug preservatives in oral medication can cause

Back 17

Adverse effects

Front 18

Preservatives in parenteral drugs cause

Back 18

Prevent the destruction and loss of potency

Prevent fungal or bacterial growth

Front 19

What are the six rights of administering medication

Back 19

Right pt

Right drug

Right dose

Right Route

Right time

Right documentation

Front 20

What are some common complications of parenteral administration

Back 20

Irritation

Necrosis

Infection of injection site

Accidental IV injection with intent to deliver IM

Accidental IA injection with intent to deliver IV

Allergic reaction

Nerve damage

Front 21

What is the most rapid and effective drug administration

Back 21

IV

Front 22

What are IV injection sites

Back 22

Cephalic

Jugular

Lateral saphenous

Medial saphenous

Front 23

How often should an IV catheter be changed

Back 23

72 hours

Front 24

Every 8-12 hours the catheter needs to be flushed with

Back 24

Heparinized saline

Front 25

Inhalation medications are primarily used for

Back 25

Anesthesia

Front 26

Topical medication provide _____ effects instead of ______ ones

Back 26

Local; systemic

Front 27

Cerumen

Back 27

A waxy secretion of the glands of the external ear canal

Front 28

Counterirritant

Back 28

An agent that produces superficial irritation that is intended to relieve some other irritation

Front 29

Cream

Back 29

a semisolid preparation of oil, water, and a medicinal agent

Front 30

Elixir

Back 30

A hydroalcoholic liquid that contains sweeteners, flavoring, and a medicinal agent

Front 31

Emulsion

Back 31

A medicinal agent that consists of oily sub dispersed in an aqueous medium with an additive to stabilize the dispersion

Front 32

Liniment

Back 32

A medicine in an oily, soapy, or alcoholic vehicle to be rubbed on the skin to relieve pain or to act as a counterirritant

Front 33

Ointment

Back 33

A semisolid preparation that contains medicinal agents for application to the skin or eyes

Front 34

Parenteral Administration

Back 34

Any type injection

Front 35

Speculum

Back 35

An instrument for dilating a body orifice or cavity to allow visual inspection

Front 36

Suspension

Back 36

A preparation of solid particles dispersed in a liquid but not dissolved in it