[DISPENSING] General Dispensing & Prescription

c. Dispensing

[INTRODUCTION]

The act by a validly registered pharmacist of filling a prescription or doctor's order on the patient's chart, including taking of order, compounding/preparation, and provision of medication advice.

a. Prescribing

b. Labelling

c. Dispensing

d. Licensing

c. AO 63

[INTRODUCTION]

Administrative Order that governs Dispensing.

a. AO 55

b. AO 62

c. AO 63

d. AO 56

b. AO 62

[INTRODUCTION]

Administrative Order that governs Prescribing.

a. AO 55

b. AO 62

c. AO 63

d. AO 56

a. AO 55

[INTRODUCTION]

Administrative Order that governs Labelling.

a. AO 55

b. AO 62

c. AO 63

d. AO 56

d. AO 56

[INTRODUCTION]

Administrative Order that governs Licensing of drug establishments.

a. AO 55

b. AO 62

c. AO 63

d. AO 56

a. RA 6675

[INTRODUCTION]

Dispensing requirements are under which Republic Act?

a. RA 6675

b. RA 9165

c. RA 10918

d. RA 3720

b. Prescription / Ethical Drugs

[INTRODUCTION]

Drugs that can only be dispensed with a valid prescription from a licensed physician.

a. OTC drugs

b. Prescription / Ethical Drugs

c. Generic drugs

d. Over-the-counter medications

1. Receiving and validating

2. Interpreting the prescription and filling

3. Packaging and labeling

4. Rechecking

5. Dispensing

6. Medication advice or patient counselling

7. Recording and filling

[INTRODUCTION]

General Steps in Dispensing [7]

b. Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP)

[INTRODUCTION]

Practice of pharmacy that responds to the needs of the people who use the pharmacists' services to provide optimal, evidence-based care.

a. Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP)

b. Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP)

c. Good Clinical Practice (GCP)

d. Good Laboratory Practice (GLP)

b. FIP / WHO

[INTRODUCTION]

Good Pharmacy Practice is guided by which organizations?

a. FDA / DOH

b. FIP / WHO

c. UN / UNICEF

d. ASEAN / WHO

a. True

[INTRODUCTION]

The mission of pharmacy practice is to contribute to the health improvement and to help patients with health problems to make the best use of their medicines

a. True

b. False

Philippine Practice Standards for Pharmacists (ARMCHIP)

[INTRODUCTION]

Highlights the role of pharmacist in the national health care delivery (NCDH)

a. PhilPSP

b. ARMCHIP

c. GPP

d. FIP

• Academe

• Regulatory

• Manufacturing

• Community, Hospital, Institutional

• Public Health

[INTRODUCTION]

Fields of pharmacy practice under PhilPSP [5]

b. Prescription

Written order of a validly registered physician, dentist, or veterinarian, of a specific drug (or medical device) to a specific patient.

a. Dispensing

b. Prescription

c. Medication order

d. Drug order

b. AO 62 s. 1989

[PARTS OF PRESCRIPTION]

Prescription is governed by which Administrative Order?

a. AO 55 s. 1989

b. AO 62 s. 1989

c. AO 63 s. 1989

d. AO 56 s. 1989

c. Superscription

[PARTS OF PRESCRIPTION]

Part of the prescription represented by the Rx symbol.

a. Inscription

b. Subscription

c. Superscription

d. Transcription/Signa

b. Inscription

[PARTS OF PRESCRIPTION]

Part of the prescription that contains information about the drug (generic name, brand name, dosage).

a. Superscription

b. Inscription

c. Subscription

d. Transcription/Signa

c. Subscription

[PARTS OF PRESCRIPTION]

Part of the prescription that contains instructions from the prescriber to the pharmacist.

a. Superscription

b. Inscription

c. Subscription

d. Transcription/Signa

d. Transcription/Signa

[PARTS OF PRESCRIPTION]

Part of the prescription that contains instructions to the patient (Signa).

a. Superscription

b. Inscription

c. Subscription

d. Transcription/Signa

a. Signa

[PARTS OF PRESCRIPTION]

Transcription is also known as _____

a. Signa
b. Rx
c. Subscription
d. Inscription

• Compounded prescription

• Non-compounded prescription

• Now or refill prescription

• Partially filled prescription

Types of Prescription [4]

b. Medication order

[TYPES OF PRESCRIPTION]

Type of order used in hospital and institutional settings that includes:a

• Patient info (including room number)

• Date (including time)

• Medication prescribed

• Prescriber’s signature

• Transcriber’s signature

a. Prescription

b. Medication order

c. PDEA

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

Dangerous drug prescription pads are issued by which agency?

a. FDA

b. DOH

c. PDEA

d. BFAD

b. 10 pads

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

How many dangerous drug prescription pads are issued per doctor?

a. 5 pads

b. 10 pads

c. 15 pads

d. 20 pads

b. S2 license

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

Dispensing a dangerous drug prescription requires which license?

a. S1 license

b. S2 license

c. S3 license

d. S4 license

a. 1 drug

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

How many drugs are allowed per dangerous drug prescription?

a. 1 drug

b. 2 drugs

c. 3 drugs

d. 5 drugs

c. The amount filled and the balance unserved in numbers and words

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

Partial filling of a dangerous drug prescription is allowed. What must be written down?

a. Only the amount filled

b. Only the balance unserved

c. The amount filled and the balance unserved in numbers and words

d. The prescriber's name only

b. 1 month

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

What is the maximum supply limit for a dangerous drug prescription?

a. 2 weeks

b. 1 month

c. 2 months

d. 3 months

c. 3 months

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

For cancer patients, the maximum supply limit for a dangerous drug prescription is:

a. 1 month

b. 2 months

c. 3 months

d. 6 months

d. No refills

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

Dangerous drug prescriptions have how many refills?

a. 1 refill

b. 2 refills

c. 3 refills

d. No refills

c. Yellow

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

In the triplicate dangerous drug prescription, which copy is kept by the pharmacist?

a. White

b. Green

c. Yellow

d. Blue

b. White

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

In the triplicate dangerous drug prescription, which copy is kept by the physician?

a. Yellow

b. White

c. Green

d. Blue

c. Green

[DANGEROUS DRUG PRESCRIPTION]

In the triplicate dangerous drug prescription, which copy is kept by the patient?

a. Yellow

b. White

c. Green

d. Blue

b. Permanent number

[S2 LICENSE]

5-digit number that is unique per practitioner.

a. S2 license number

b. Permanent number

c. PRC license number

d. Practitioner ID

c. N

[S2 LICENSE]

First letter in S2 license indicating a new practitioner.

a. R

b. E

c. N

d. M

d. R

[S2 LICENSE]

First letter in S2 license indicating renewal.

a. N

b. E

c. M

d. R

d. E

[S2 LICENSE]

First letter in S2 license indicating exemption, usually occurring in government.

a. N

b. R

c. M

d. E

c. M

[S2 LICENSE]

Second letter in S2 license for a medical practitioner or physician.

a. D

b. V

c. M

d. E

c. D

[S2 LICENSE]

Second letter in S2 license for a dentist.

a. M

b. V

c. D

d. E

c. V

[S2 LICENSE]

Second letter in S2 license for a veterinarian.

a. M

b. D

c. V

d. E

b. 2 years

[S2 LICENSE]

An S2 license is valid for how many years?

a. 1 year

b. 2 years

c. 3 years

d. 5 years

c. PRC license

[S2 LICENSE]

The S2 license usually has the same issue date as which license?

a. FDA license

b. PDEA license

c. PRC license

d. DOH license

• Alprazolam

• Bromazepam

• Clonazepam

• Codeine (as PO4)

• Diazepam

• Fentanyl (as citrate)

• Ketamine

• Methadone

• Methylphenidate

• Midazolam (as SO4)

• Morphine

• Nalbuphine

• Oxycodone

• Phenobarbital

• Pethidine (Meperidine)

• Remifentanil

• Zolpidem

List of Dangerous Drug Preparations included in the PDF [17]

b. AO 62

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

General prescribing requirements of RA 6675 (Generics Act of 1988) are governed by which Administrative Order?

a. AO 55

b. AO 62

c. AO 63

d. AO 56

b. Generics Act of 1988

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

RA 6675 is also known as:

a. Pharmacy Law
b. Generics Act of 1988
c. Dangerous Drugs Act
d. Food and Drug Act

a. Erroneous Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

Fill and report

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

a. Erroneous Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

Brand name is written before generic name

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

a. Erroneous Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

Brand name NOT in paranthesis
a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

b. Violative Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

No generic name written

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

b. Violative Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

Generic name is not legible but brand name is legible

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

b. Violative Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

“NO SUBSTITUTION” is written

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

d. Both b and c

• Violative Prescription

• Impossible Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

DO NOT FILL and report

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

c. Impossible Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

Generic and brand name are not legible

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

c. Impossible Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

Brand name does not correspond to the generic name and vice versa

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c

c. Impossible Prescription

[WRONG PRESCRIBING PRACTICES]

Drug prescribed is NOT registered with the FDA

a. Erroneous Prescription

b. Violative Prescription

c. Impossible Prescription

d. Both b and c