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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Factors affecting drug reaching target site

Formulation of drug


Route of administration

Drug routes

Enteral


Parenteral


Topical


Inhalational


Intramammary


Intrauterine

Enteral methods

Oral


Sublingual


Rectal

Enteral formulations

Tablets


Granules


Capsules


Paste/gel


Solutions


Suspensions


Syrups


Emulsions


Bolus

Parenteral routes

Iv


Im


Subcut


Intracardiac


Intraperitoneal


Epidural

Parenteral advantages

Bypass the gut


Quicker action


Avoid first pass metabolism


Does not rely on palability


Depot preparations available

Parenteral disadvantages

More skill administering - iv


More frequent dosing


Possible pain on injection


Some route affected by hydration status - sc

Topical

Applied to skin


Includes transdermal and aural


Applied to mm


Intranasal


Ocular

Inhalational

Mostly utilised for anaesthetic agents


Minor use for administrating glucocorticoids to cats with asthma

Once daily

sid or q24h

Twice daily

bid or q12h

Three times daily

tid or q8h

Four times daily

qid or q6h

If more than 4 times a day...

q2h example