RxPrep Compounding III

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199 Terms

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master formulation record

recipe that's followed to compound a preparation

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compounding record

log book of all products made at the pharmacy

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true

True or False: The documentation in the compounding log must be detailed enough that another trained person can replicate the steps involved in the preparation.

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processes, steps

The pharmacy must keep records of ________ and ________ that relate to a compounded product, such as equipment cleaning, calibration, and maintenance, temperature logs for the refrigerator, freezer, and room air, and records of chemicals, bulk drugs, and drug products.

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Safety Data Sheets

Always review the ________ for each bulk ingredient to determine safety procedures, including the recommended PPE.

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clean lab coat, gloves

What 2 things are part of the minimal PPE for preparing non-sterile, non-hazardous preparations?

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comminution

to reduce particle size by grinding, crushing, milling, vibrating, or other processes (manual or mechanical); finely grinding powders into small particles

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sieve

After a powder has been ground during comminution, it's placed into a(n) ________.

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sifters

Sieves are also known as ________.

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sieve

used to ensure that particle size is uniform

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number of holes

The sieve number is based on the ________ per inch.

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levigation/spatulation, pulverization by intervention, trituration

What are the 3 main methods of comminution?

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trituration

general term used to mean "mix thoroughly" (or make the product homogenous); most commonly associated with grinding tablets with a mortar and pestle until a fine powder is achieves, but can describe liquids (such as shaking an emulsion)

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levigation

involves triturating the powder with a mortar and pestle and incorporating a small amount of liquid to help with the grinding process and create a uniform paste

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levigating agent

liquid incorporated during levigation

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wetting agent

What's another term for levigating agent?

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spatulation

similar to levigation but performed on an ointment slab with a spatula (not with a mortar and pestle)

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pulverization by intervention

process used for crystalline powders that won't crush easily; crystals dissolved with an intervening solvent and mixed until the solvent evaporates; particles are finer when the powder recrystallizes

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geometric dilution

method of mixing ingredients to ensure that ingredients are evenly distributed in a diluent or delivery vehicle; small amount of drug is mixed into an equal amount of diluent; after initial small amount is thoroughly mixed, another equal amount of the ingredients is mixed in

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solution

a solute dissolved in a solvent

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b

A(n) ________ is homogenous.

a) emulsion

b) solution

c) suspension

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solutions

Syrups, elixirs, tinctures, and spirits are examples of ________.

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c

Oral solutions with sucrose, other sugars, or artificial sugars

a) elixir

b) spirit

c) syrup

d) tincture

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a

Sweet hydroalcoholic solutions used for drugs that would be insoluble in a purely aqueous formulation

a) elixir

b) spirit

c) syrup

d) tincture

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d

Plant or animal extracts dissolved in alcohol or hydroalcohol

a) elixir

b) spirit

c) syrup

d) tincture

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b

Alcohols or hydroalcohols of volatile, aromatic compounds such as camphor

a) elixir

b) spirit

c) syrup

d) tincture

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volatile

vaporizes (evaporates) easily

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suspension

solid dispersed in a liquid; particles can be redispersed easily by shaking

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levigating agent

A(n) ________ is a type of surfactant used to incorporate an insoluble drug into a liquid, which makes a suspension.

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emulsion

liquid dispersed in a liquid

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emulsions

________ are either oil-in-water or water-in-oil.

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emulsifier

A(n) ________ is a type of surfactant that's used to reduce the surface tension between two liquids, allowing the two phases to come closer together.

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hydrophilic-lipophilic balance

To make an emulsion, the emulsifier will need to be carefully chosen according to the ________.

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precipitation

when the dispersed phase settles (clumps) together

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sedimentation

process of a solid settling on the bottom of a container

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emulsions, suspensions

Precipitation/sedimentation occurs commonly in ________ and ________.

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determine if solute will dissolve in solution

What is the initial step in preparing any solution?

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dissolution rate

used to determine the time it will take for a solute to dissolve

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Fick's First Law of Diffusion

What is used to calculate a dissolution rate?

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heat, larger surface area, stirring

What 3 things will increase the dissolution rate?

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buffer system

A(n) ________ may be needed to resist changes in pH when preparing a solution.

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preservative

When preparing a solution or suspension, a(n) ________ may be needed to protect against microbial growth, including bacteria, fungi, and yeast.

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homogenizer

A(n) ________ helps to make a uniform suspension.

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surfactants; suspending agents

Even with ________ used as ________, suspensions are inherently unstable and will need to be redispersed prior to use.

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4:2:1

Emulsions can be prepared by mixing oil, water, and an emulsifier in a(n) ________ ratio.

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dry

The continental method for emulsion preparation is known as the (dry/wet) gum method.

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wet

The English method for emulsion preparation is known as the (dry/wet) gum method.

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continental

The (continental/English) method for emulsion preparation involves the following steps:

1. levigate the gum with oil

2. add the water all at once

3. triturate by shaking in a bottle or mixing in a mortar until a cracking sound is heard and mixture is creamy white

4. add other ingredients by dissolving them first in solution and adding a quantity of water sufficient to make up to the final volume

5. homogenize

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English

The (continental/English) method for emulsion preparation involves the following steps:

1. triturate the gum with water to form a mucilage

2. add oil slowly while shaking or mixing

3. add other ingredients by dissolving them first in solution and adding a quantity of water sufficient to make up to the final volume

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glidant

improves the flowability of a powder

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lubricant

What's another term for glidant?

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magnesium stearate

What's an example of a glidant?

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surfactant

neutralizes the static charge and keeps the powder from floating away

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sodium lauryl sulfate

What's an example of a surfactant excipient in a powder?

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inert filler

If the amount of powder per dose is very small, it will be necessary to add a(n) ________.

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highest; lower

If melting ingredients for any formulation, melt the ingredient with the (highest/lowest) melting point prior to adding the ingredient(s) with (higher/lower) melting points.

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eutectic mixture

combination of the ingredients will melt at a lower temperature than either of the individual component's melting temperatures

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adsorbent

A(n) ________ powder can be used to keep powder dry.

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kaolin, magnesium carbonate, magnesium oxide

What are 3 examples of adsorbent powders?

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gelatin

(Gelatin/Hypromellose) is an animal product.

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hypromellose

(Gelatin/Hypromellose) is a vegetable product.

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plasticizer

makes capsules less brittle and more flexible

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glycerol, sorbitol

What are 2 examples of plasticizers?

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punch

Capsule hand filling is also known as the "________ method."

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hand filling

capsule preparation process where the powder is placed on powder paper or an ointment slab; pile of powder is smoothed with a spatula to a height about a third of the length of the capsule; open end of capsule is repeatedly "punched" into the pile of powder until the capsule is filled; when base is filled, it's fitted with the cap

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manual capsule-filling machine

small device that helps pharmacist quickly load 50, 100, or 300 capsules; plates help sort capsule bodies and hold them upright and in place; powder is put above the capsules onto a plastic sheet where a plastic spreader is used to move the powder into the capsules; a comb or tamper and a spreader are used repeatedly until the powder is packed into the capsules then caps are put over bodies

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000; 5

Common capsule sizes range from size ________ (largest) to size ________ (smallest).

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molded

The (compressed/molded) tablet is the most common tablet type made in compounding.

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compressed

The (compressed/molded) tablet is the most common tablet type made in manufacturing.

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binders, diluents, disintegrants, lubricants

What are 4 types of excipients used in tablets?

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troche

What's another term for lozenge?

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lozenge

drug formulation generally used to deliver a medication that acts locally in the mouth

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sucrose, syrup

A lozenge contains the active drug in a base of ________ or ________ for hard lozenges.

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polyethylene glycol

What does PEG stand for?

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PEG

A lozenge contains the active drug in a base of ________ for soft lozenges.

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gelatin, glycerin

A lozenge contains the active drug in a base of ________ or ________ for chewable lozenges.

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delivery vehicles

Creams, lotions, ointments, pastes, and gels are types of ________.

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lotion

What type of delivery vehicle contains the most water?

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ointment

What type of delivery vehicle contains the least water?

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tubes, tubs

Ointments are packaged in either ________ or ________.

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geometric dilution

What compounding method is used to mix powders into an ointment base?

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levigating agent

When preparing an ointment, powders should be triturated well using a(n) ________.

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fusion method

using heat to mix components of an ointment together well

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pluronic lecithin organogel

What does PLO stand for?

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PLO gel

What type of gel can be used for transdermal drug administration?

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cocoa butter, hydrogenated vegetable oil

What are 2 examples of oil-soluble suppository bases?

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theobroma oil

Cocoa butter is also known as ________.

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gelatin, PEG

What are 2 examples of water-soluble suppository bases?

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cocoa butter

If a suppository preparation softens or melts easily, such as with ________-based suppositories, the molds will need to be stored in the refrigerator.

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base

The drug will displace part of the ________ of a suppository.

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density factor

To calculate the amount of suppository base displaced by the drug, the ________ of the drug is needed.

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weight of drug per suppository / (weight of suppository blank - weight of medicated suppository + weight of drug per suppository)

What is the equation used to determine the density factor of a drug?

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compression molding, fusion molding, hand molding

What are 3 methods for preparing suppositories?

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c

Method that can be used when only a few suppositories are to be prepared, using a cocoa butter base; cocoa butter grated and mixed with the drug(s) in a mortar and pestle or on a pill tile with a spatula; mass rolled into a cylinder which is cut into suppository-size pieces; tip is formed on one end to make insertion easier

a) compression molding

b) fusion molding

c) hand molding

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b

Suppository preparation method where base is gently heated, ingredients are added, mixture poured into room temperature molds, and left to harden; often dispensed in molds with this method; suppositories are soft and easily damaged

a) compression molding

b) fusion molding

c) hand molding

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a

Suppository preparation method where the pharmacist will need to know the weight of each mold and the drug's density factor; amount of base required to fill each mold is calculated, base is grated, mixed with drug, and put into a cold mold

a) compression molding

b) fusion molding

c) hand molding

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opposite

If a lubricant is used to more easily remove a suppository from its mold, it must be the (opposite/same) of the suppository base in terms of solubility.

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glycerin, propylene glycol

What are 2 good lubricants for suppositories made with oil-soluble suppository bases?

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mineral oil, vegetable oil spray

What are 2 good lubricants for suppositories made with water-soluble suppository bases?

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BUD

date or time after which the compounded product should not be used