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119 Cards in this Set

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The force attraction between medication and receptors causing them to bind together.

Affinity

A substance that mimics the actions of a specific neurotransmitters or hormone by binding to the specific receptor of the naturally occurring substance

Agonist

The absence of the sensation of pain

A classification for medication that receive pain, or induce analgesia

A classification for medication that relieve pain, or induce analgesic

Analgesics

A type of medication intended to induce a loss of sensation to touch or pain

Anesthetic

Medication that suppress the conversation of angiotensin 1 to angiotensin 2

Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors

Medication that are similar to ACE inhibitors but work by selectively blocking angiotensin 2 at their receptor

Angiotensin 2 receptor antagonist

A molecule that blocks the ability of a given chemical to bind to its receptor, preventing biologic response

Antagonist

The medication used to treat and prevent cardiac rhythm disorder

Antiarrhythmic medication

The medication that fights bacterial infection by killing the bacteria or by preventing multiplication of the bacteria to allow the body's immune system to overcome them

Antibiotics medication

Of or pertaining to the blocking of acetylcholine receptor, resulting of transmission or parasympathetic nerve impulses

Anticholinergic

The medications used to prevent intravascular thrombosis by preventing blood coagulation in the vascular system

Anticoagulant drugs

The medication used to treat seizures, which are believed to work by inhibiting the influx of sodium into cells

Anticonvulsant medication

The medication that interfere with the collection of platelets

Antiplatelet agent

A medication design to combat cancer

Antineoplastic medication

Any medications of a group of barbituric acid derivatives that act as central nervous system depressants and are used as sedatives or hypnotics

Barbiturates

Any medications of a group of psychotropic agents used as antianxiety, muscle relaxants, sedatives, or hypnotic

Benzodiazepine

The amount of medication that is still active once it reaches its target tissue

Bioavailability

The time it take the body to eliminate half of the drug

Biological Half life

A process by which a medication is chemically converted to a different compound or metabolite

Biotransformation

A medication route in which medication is chemically converted to a different compound or metabolite

Buccal route

The medications that suppress arrhythmias, provide more oxygen to the heart via coronary artery dilation, and reduce peripheral vascular resistance

Calcium channel blockers

A cylindrical gelatin container enclosing a dose of medication

Capsule

A classification of medication that naturally occur in plant substance and that block certain ionic pumps in the heart cell membranes, which indirectly increase calcium concentration

Cardiac glycosides

Digoxin

A description of the drug chemical composition and molecular structure

Chemical name

How long a medication concentration can be expected to remain above the minimum level needed to provide the intended action

Duration of action

The nerves that carry messages from the brain to the muscles and all other organs of the body

Efferent nerves

A syrup with alcohol and flavoring added

Elixir

A preparation of one liquid distribution in small globules in another liquid

Emulsion

The medication administration route in which medication are absorbed somewhere along the gastrointestinal tract

Enteral route

The elimination of toxic or inactive metabolites from the body

Excretion

A concentrated preparation of a drug made by putting the drug into solution and evaporating off the excess solvent to a prescribed standard

Extract

The only medication available to dissolve blood clots after they have already formed; the drugs promotes the digestion of fibrin

Fibrinolytic agents

A concentrated form of a drug prepared by dissolving by dissolving the crude drug in the fluid in which it is most readily soluble

Fluid extract

Groupings of nerve cell bodies located in the peripheral nervous system

Ganglia

Fibers in the parasympathetic nervous system that release chemical acetylcholine

Cholinergic

A medication that is not patented

Generic drug

A general name for a drug that is not manufacturer specific; usually the name given to the drug by the company that first manufactures it

Generic name

Affecting the rate of rhythmic movements, such as the heartbeat.

Chronotropic

Any medication or agents that increase brain activity

CNS stimulants

A form of drug tolerance in which patients who take a particular medication for an extended period can build up a tolerance to other medication in the same class

Cross tolerance

An effect that occurs when several successive doses of a medication are administered or when absorption of a medication occurs faster than excretion or metabolism

Cumulative effect

The movement and transportation of a medication throughout the bloodstream to tissues and cells of the body and, ultimately, to its target receptor

Distribution

The medication designed to promote elimination of excess salt and water by the kidney

Diuretic medication

The receptor believed to cause dilation of the renal, coronary, and cerebral arteries

Dopaminergic receptor

Relating to or influencing the conductivity of nerve fibers or cardiac muscle fibers

Dromotropic

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

The medications that induce serums, vaccines, and other immunizing agents

Immunobiologic medication

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

The medications that induce serums, vaccines, and other immunizing agents

Immunobiologic medication

The medications intended to inhibit the body's ability to attack the foreign organ or, in the case of autoimmune disease, the medication had inhibit the body's attack on itself

Immunosuppressant medication

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

The medications that induce serums, vaccines, and other immunizing agents

Immunobiologic medication

The medications intended to inhibit the body's ability to attack the foreign organ or, in the case of autoimmune disease, the medication had inhibit the body's attack on itself

Immunosuppressant medication

The reason or conditions for which the medication is given

Indication

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

The medications that induce serums, vaccines, and other immunizing agents

Immunobiologic medication

The medications intended to inhibit the body's ability to attack the foreign organ or, in the case of autoimmune disease, the medication had inhibit the body's attack on itself

Immunosuppressant medication

The reason or conditions for which the medication is given

Indication

A direct biochemical interaction between two drugs

Interference

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

The medications that induce serums, vaccines, and other immunizing agents

Immunobiologic medication

The medications intended to inhibit the body's ability to attack the foreign organ or, in the case of autoimmune disease, the medication had inhibit the body's attack on itself

Immunosuppressant medication

The reason or conditions for which the medication is given

Indication

A direct biochemical interaction between two drugs

Interference

Liquid preparations of a drugs for external use, usually to relieve some discomfort or to protect the skin

Liniments

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

The medications that induce serums, vaccines, and other immunizing agents

Immunobiologic medication

The medications intended to inhibit the body's ability to attack the foreign organ or, in the case of autoimmune disease, the medication had inhibit the body's attack on itself

Immunosuppressant medication

The reason or conditions for which the medication is given

Indication

A direct biochemical interaction between two drugs

Interference

Liquid preparations of a drugs for external use, usually to relieve some discomfort or to protect the skin

Liniments

Medications that inhibit the reabsorption of sodium and calcium ions and that can cause an excessive loss of potassium

Loop diuretic

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

The medications that induce serums, vaccines, and other immunizing agents

Immunobiologic medication

The medications intended to inhibit the body's ability to attack the foreign organ or, in the case of autoimmune disease, the medication had inhibit the body's attack on itself

Immunosuppressant medication

The reason or conditions for which the medication is given

Indication

A direct biochemical interaction between two drugs

Interference

Liquid preparations of a drugs for external use, usually to relieve some discomfort or to protect the skin

Liniments

Medications that inhibit the reabsorption of sodium and calcium ions and that can cause an excessive loss of potassium

Loop diuretic

The way in which a medication produces the intended response

Mechanism of action

Altered consciousness often by caused by hypnotic drug, which are used to induce sleep

Hypnosis

In the context of pharmacology, an aqueous suspension of an insoluble drug

Milk

An adverse condition inadvertently induced in a patient by the treatment given

Iatrogenic response

A abnormal ( and usually unexpected) reaction by a person to a medication, to which most other people do not react

Idiosyncrasy

The medications that induce serums, vaccines, and other immunizing agents

Immunobiologic medication

The medications intended to inhibit the body's ability to attack the foreign organ or, in the case of autoimmune disease, the medication had inhibit the body's attack on itself

Immunosuppressant medication

The reason or conditions for which the medication is given

Indication

A direct biochemical interaction between two drugs

Interference

Liquid preparations of a drugs for external use, usually to relieve some discomfort or to protect the skin

Liniments

Medications that inhibit the reabsorption of sodium and calcium ions and that can cause an excessive loss of potassium

Loop diuretic

The way in which a medication produces the intended response

Mechanism of action

Medications that block acetylcholine exclusively at the muscarinic receptors; an example is atropine

Muscarinic cholinergic antagonist

Medications that block acetylcholine exclusively at the muscarinic receptors; an example is atropine

Muscarinic cholinergic antagonist

Medications that affect the parasympathetic nervous system by inducing paralysis

Neuromuscular blocking agent

Medications that block acetylcholine exclusively at the muscarinic receptors; an example is atropine

Muscarinic cholinergic antagonist

Medications that affect the parasympathetic nervous system by inducing paralysis

Neuromuscular blocking agent

The process of chemical signaling between cells

Neurotransmission

Medication that block acetylcholine only at nicotinic receptors

Nicotinic cholinergic antagonist