Pharmacology week 1 and 2

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/93

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Pharmacology vocabulary flashcards for nursing students.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

94 Terms

1
New cards

The study of medications or drugs

Pharmacology

2
New cards

Movement of a drug through the body

pharmacokinetics

3
New cards

What acronym can be used to describe pharmacokinetics?

ADME

4
New cards

What is pharmacodynamics?

What drugs do to the body

5
New cards

Chemical Name

The name of a drug based on its chemical structure.

6
New cards
<p>Generic Name</p>

Generic Name

universal drug name

7
New cards
<p>Trade (Brand) Name</p>

Trade (Brand) Name

Brand name… so many

8
New cards

Describe traits of the perfect drug

Effectiveness, safety, and selectivity

9
New cards

Effectiveness

Does the drug do what it says it will do

10
New cards

Safety

Drug causes no harmful effects

11
New cards

Selectivity

Drug only does what we needed to do and nothing else

12
New cards

What is the most important trait in an ideal drug?

Safety

13
New cards

What is it called when a patient has a lot of different medical conditions?

Co morbidities

14
New cards

Prescribed dose→ administered dose→ concentration at site =

Intensity of drug response

15
New cards

right patient, right medication, right dose, right route, and right time

golden rules

16
New cards

ADER (add ons)

Assessment, documentation, evaluation, refusal

17
New cards

What is it called when you are educating a patient based off of medications they are taking and effects that these medications may have?

Medication reconciliation

18
New cards

When does medication reconciliation occur?

At discharge or when they are leaving

19
New cards

Special populations

Pregnant, elderly and pediatrics

20
New cards

What is an anti-seizure med category that we cannot administer during pregnancy because they are a risk?

Teratogenic

21
New cards

2/3 of these types of patients take at least one medication that could be Used to treat nausea and vomiting, increased blood glucose, or blood pressure

Pregnant

22
New cards

65 and +

Elderly

23
New cards

What are some problems that the elderly population may Have causing them to be prescribed medications?

Decreasing organ functionality, Comorbidities, Polypharmacy and adherence

24
New cards

What list introduces a categorized criteria of inappropriate medication uses in older adults

Beers

25
New cards

What common medications should be avoided in older adults?

Anticholinergic cardiovascular, CNS endocrine and pain

26
New cards

16 and under

Peds

27
New cards

What list introduces a categorized criteria of inappropriate medication uses in pediatrics

KIDs list

28
New cards

Pediatric meds are used by what type of dosing?

Weight based

29
New cards

Side effects and toxicity

Adverse drug reactions

30
New cards

Mild and expected drug reactions can be called…

Side effects

31
New cards

An adverse drug reaction that has a negative physiological effect on the body.

Toxicity

32
New cards

This adverse reaction triggers a response from the sensitive immune system penicillin‘s common

Allergic

33
New cards

What is an adverse effect due to genetic predisposition like G6PD enzyme deficiency

Idiosyncratic effect

34
New cards

An adverse reaction that result in an opposite effect and expected like insomnia and restless from benzodiazepines

Paradoxical effect

35
New cards

An adverse reaction affect that is caused by the meds like the side effect of Parkinson’s from antipsychotic drugs

iatrogenic

36
New cards

An adverse reaction that results in an adaptation to drug exposure that abstinence will cause negative effects, most common with opioids

Physical dependence

37
New cards

An adverse reaction in the case where the med may cause cancer

Carcinogenic effect

38
New cards

In adverse reaction that result in a drug induced birth defect

Teratogenic effect

39
New cards

Hepatotoxic Drugs

Drugs that are toxic to the liver

40
New cards

Why are nephrotoxic drugs harmful to the body?

Inability to excrete drugs out of the body

41
New cards

In drug testing what population group does pre-clinical testing occur with?

Animals

42
New cards

drug clinical testing occurs with what population?

Humans

43
New cards

In 1906 the FDA was introduced. What did they work to enforce?

Drug labeling and purity

44
New cards

In 1938 the FDA worked to accomplish…

Safety testing

45
New cards

In 1970 the controlled substance act (CSA) was able to do what…

Create five categories with different schedules of potential for drug abuse

46
New cards

In drug legislation is schedule 1 drug has potential for what?

Abuse, no medical benefits

47
New cards

Drug legislation drug schedule two through five have what types of risk for abuse

Some medical benefit, declining risk for abuse

48
New cards

Site of administration→ blood

Absorption

49
New cards

Blood→ tissue cells

Distribution

50
New cards

Alteration of drug enzymes through the liver

Metabolism

51
New cards

Removal of drugs from body, most common through urine

Excretion

52
New cards

In what organ do most drugs get absorbed in?

Small intestine

53
New cards

What route of drug administration is an inhaler a transdermal patch an intramuscular injection or a subcutaneous injection?

Parenteral

54
New cards

Which method of drug administration skips the absorption step?

IV

55
New cards

This route of drug administration is most convenient and economical also most safe.

PO

56
New cards

What route of drug administration is by PO or PR?

Enteral

57
New cards

What route of drug administration shows a disadvantage that requires patient compliance and bio availability can be erotic and incomplete?

PO

58
New cards

What route of drug administration is valuable for emergency use and permits titration

IV, IVP

59
New cards

What route of drug administration has the disadvantage of increased risk of adverse side effects?

IV, IVP

60
New cards

What drug absorption, bypasses absorption, and potential immediate effects is suitable for large volumes and irritating substances?

IV, IVP

61
New cards

What route of drug administration can be prompt or slow when drug absorption is occurring and can be affected by changes in blood flow to the tissue?

Subaru

62
New cards

What route of drug administration has the advantage of being suitable for self administration?

Subcutaneous

63
New cards

What route of drug administration has the disadvantage of not being suitable for large volumes and possible pain or necrosis at the site?

SUBQ

64
New cards

Which route of drug administration has the disadvantage of being contradicted with anticoagulant?

Intramuscular

65
New cards

Within distribution, what does bio availability mean?

How much of the drug reaches the bloodstream

66
New cards

What is the initial passing of meds being broken down by the liver called?

First pass effect

67
New cards

When medication is stored in the fat and bone due to excessive adipose tissue, it is later distributed into the body when the drug levels are low. What is this called?

Fat and bone sequestration

68
New cards

Bio transformation results in the enzymatic alteration of a drug structured. What stage in the drug movement process is this?

Metabolism

69
New cards

Lipophilic drugs are more difficult to eliminate from the body so metabolized to become more polar…

Lipophobic

70
New cards

A drug That is metabolized to turn on the liver is called

Prodrug

71
New cards

A super family of enzymes used to metabolize things in the body

CYP 450

72
New cards

How many members are in the CYP 450 family

12

73
New cards

How many members in the CYP family and which members in the CYP family are used to metabolize drugs

CYP1, CYP2, and CYP3

74
New cards

The other nine members in the CYP family are used for What type of metabolism breakdown?

endogenous

75
New cards

Drugs that are looking to bind to the enzymes are considered what

Substrates

76
New cards

As a drug is bonded to the enzyme, it’s looking for what process to happen

Looking to get metabolized and then excreted

77
New cards

Steady state occurs after around how many half lives

3 to 5

78
New cards

The therapeutic Level is reached and provides what benefits

Max effectiveness of the drug

79
New cards

Time required for the amount of a drug in the body to decrease by 50%

Half life

80
New cards

A larger first dose than the smaller dose so that we could get to the therapeutic range faster is called…

Loading dose

81
New cards

When a loading dose is administered via IV what is that called?

Bolus

82
New cards

How do you calculate the therapeutic index?

LD/ED

83
New cards

The Highest point of the curve measuring the effects of a drug is called what

Maximum efficacy

84
New cards

A medication that requires a lower dose that has the same effects compared to a drug with a higher dose has a higher…

Potency

85
New cards

The ability to activate a receptor upon binding

Intrinsic activity

86
New cards
<p>1.</p>

1.

Agonist

87
New cards
<p>2.</p>

2.

Antagonist

88
New cards

An antagonist that cannot be reversed

Non-competitive antagonist

89
New cards

An antagonist that can be reversed

Competitive antagonist

90
New cards

Continues exposure to an agonist results in what type of regulation

Down regulation

91
New cards

Continuous exposure to an antagonist results in what type of regulation

Up regulation

92
New cards

What changes the pH of stomach contents

Antacids

93
New cards

What drug type acts without binding to a receptor

Antacids

94
New cards