Final for Thera (Digital Health, Venous Thromboembolism, Anticoagulation Reversal, Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia, Stroke and Core Calcualtions = 26+1 bonus)

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Last updated 2:13 AM on 4/22/26
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100 Terms

1
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Recurrent VTE rates are highest in the ____ days following the initial event?

180

2
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What is the age that causes risk factors in VTE?

Incidence in adults greater than 75 years is 7-10x higher then adults < 55 years (Risk increases in adults > 85 years old)

3
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What vascular injury are risk factors for VTE?

1. Major orthopedic surgery (knee or hip replacement)

2. Trauma (espically fractures of the pelvis, hip, or leg)

3. Indwelling venous catheters

4
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What are examples of blood stasis that causes risk factors of VTE?

1. Acute medical illness requiring hospitalization

2. Surgery (esp. general anesthesia > 30 min)

3. Paralysis ( status post stroke, spinal cord injury)

4. Immobility (plaster casts, status post stroke or spinal cord injury)

5. Polycythemia vera

6. Obesity

5
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What are the risk factors of VTE as a summary?

1. Reduced Mobility

2. Obesity (BMI > 30)

3. Hypercoagulable state

4. Previous VTE

5. Elderly

6. Recent trauma and or surgery (< 1 month)

7. Heart/Respiratory Failure

8. AMI / Ischemic Stroke

9. Acute Infection

10. Hormonal Treatment

6
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What DVT rarley cause significant emboli due to their smaller size and thus may not be clinically important?

Distal DVTs

7
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What DVT is 20% of calf vein thrombi propagates to larger veins above the knee?

Proximal DVTs

8
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Formed clots can ____ blood flow or _____

obstruct / embolize

9
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Non-massive (low risk) PE

present in the absence of hypotension, RV dysfunction or myocardial injury (elevated troponin)

10
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Sub-massive (intermediate risk) PE

present in the absence of hypotension, but positive for RV dysfunction or myocardial injury (elevated troponin)

11
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Massive (high risk) PE

Is positive for hypotension, RV dysfunction or myocardial injury (elevated troponin)

12
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What are symptoms of DVT?

1. Unilateral leg pain, swelling and/or warmth

2. If post-thrombotic syndrome develops -> skin, discoloration, chronic swelling, ulceration (in severe cases)

13
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What are signs of DVT?

1. Superfical veins may be dilated

2. A "palpable cord" may be felt in the affected leg

3. Pain in the back of the knee when dorsiflexes the foot of the affected leg (Homan's sign)

14
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What are symptoms of PE?

1. Dyspena, tachypnea, SOB, cough

- Hemoptysis occurs < 1/3 pts

2. Chest pain, chest tightness, palpitations, cardiovascular collapse (marked by cyanosis, shock and oliguria)

15
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Whart are signs of PE?

1. Tachycardia

2. Tachypnea

3. Diaphoresis

4. Patient's neck veins are distended

5. Cyanosis, hypoxia and hypotension (with massive PE)

16
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For DVT, what the the gold standard for imaging?

Contrast Venography

17
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What is contrast venography

A radiographic contrast study that involves the injection of a dye into a foot vein (invasive, expensive and can cayse anaphylaxid and nephrotoxicity)

18
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What is duplex ultrasonogrpahy for VTE?

Measures the rate and direction of blood flow, visualizes clot formation in proximal veins

19
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What is the most common test used for imaging for VTE?

Duplex ultrasonography

20
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What is a downfall of Duplex ultrasonography?

Can not detect small clots in distal veins

21
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What is considered gold standard for PE diagnosis?

Pulmonary angiography

22
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What is pulomary angiography?

an injection of radiopaque contrast dye into the pulmonary artery (associated with significant risk of mortality)

23
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What is ventilation-perfusion scan?

Measures the distrbution of blood and airflow in one area of the lung

24
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What is computerized tomographic scans?

Detects emboli in the pulmonary arteries

25
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What are the two common imaging studies for PE?

Ventilation-perfusion scan & Computerized tomographic scans

26
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When should you use non-pharmacologic treatment in VTE prevention?

Postoperative VTE prophylaxis, espically in patients with contraindications to pharmacologic therapies

27
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What are the two non-pharmacologic treatments for VTE Prevention?

1. Compression Stockings

2. Intermittent pneumatic compression(IPC)

28
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What are intermittent pneumoatic compression (IPC)

utilize a series of cuffs wrapped around the patient's legs that inflate in continouous 1 to 2 minute cycles from the ankles to the thighs

29
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How long should intermittent pneumoatic compression (IPC) be worn for optimal effectiveness?

at least 18 hours/ day

30
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Graduated compression stockings ___ ___ reliably reduce VTE in medically ill patients

do not

31
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What is an interferior vena cava?

can provide short - term protection against PE in very-high-risk patients by blocking enbolization of thrombus formed below the filter

32
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When can you use UFH in VTE prevention?

Acute medical illness and surgical prophylaxis?

33
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What is the dose for UFH for VTE Prevention?

5000 units SC every 12 hours or 8 hours

34
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When can you use Enoxaparin (Lovenox) in VTE prevention?

1. Acute medical illness

2. Knee replacement

3. Hip replacement

4. Abdominal Surgery

35
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What is the dosing for acute medical illness with the use of Enoxaparin (Lovenox)?

40mg SC every 24 hours

36
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What is the dosing for knee replacement with the use of Enoxaparin (Lovenox)?

30mg SC every 12 hours

37
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What is the dosing for hip replacement with the use of Enoxaparin (Lovenox)?

30mg SC every 12 hours or 40mg SC every 24 hours

38
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What is the dosing for abdominal surgery with the use of Enoxaparin (Lovenox)?

40mg SC every 24 hours

39
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When do you have to renal/hapetic dose adjust for the use of Enoxaparin (Lovenox)

If CrCl < 30 mL/min -> 30mg SC every 24 hours

40
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What is the dosing for acute medical illness with the use of Dalteparin (Fragmin)

5000 units SC every 24 hours

41
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When can you use Fondaparinux (Arixtra) in VTE Prevention?

1. Acute medical illness

2. Surgical prophylaxis

42
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What is the dosing for Fondaparinux (Arixtra)?

2.5mg SC every 24 hours (patients weight must be greater than or equal to 50kg

43
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What is a Contraindication with the use of Fondaparinux (Arixtra)?

1. If CrCl < 30mL/min - CI (STOP USE)

2. if patients weight is less than 50kg

44
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What statement best distinguishes digital therapueics (DTx) from wellness apps?

DTX deliver evidence-based therapuetic interventions for disease treatment

45
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What DFA pathway is used when a device is novel with no predicate device?

De Novo pathway

46
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What example best represents remote patient monitoring (RPM)

Home BP cugg transmitting readings to care team between visits

47
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What statement correctly describes telethealth vs. telemedicine?

Telehealth is broader than telemedicine

48
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What is a major patient-level barrier to adoption of digitial health technologies?

Low digital literacy

49
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What is a key pharmacist role in digital pharmacotherapy

Interpret and verify outputs from digital healtht tools

50
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What device classfication represents highest risk?

Class III

51
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Smart inhalers primarily help clinicians identify

Medication adherence patterns

52
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AI integration into infectious disease manageemnt helps primarily with?

Antibacterial dose / duration selection

53
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What is digital health?

comprehensive concept of the ultization of information and communication technology (ICT) for all medical, nursing care, or healthcare support

54
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What is digital medicine?

Digital health related to medical care and broadly supporting medicine practive

55
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What is digital therapeutics?

Health softwares intended to treat or alleviate a disease, disorder, condition, or injury by generating and delivering medical intervention that has a demonstrable positive therapuetic impact on a patient's health

56
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What are class I medical devices?

Low risk, general controls (EX : Elastic bandage)

57
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What are class II medical devices?

Moderate risk, general controls and special controls (EX : automated external defibrillator)

58
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What are class III medical devices?

High risk, general controls and premarket approval (EX : Pacemaker)

59
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What is a wellness app?

App provides insight on sleep based on wearable device and helps user record the quality of sleep alongside advice on possible means to improve their sleep quality

60
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What is a DTX app?

App tracks sleep quality via wearable and then gives CBT for patient over a course of a timeperiod to treat their insomnia. Data is collected and shared with their provider on how treatment is progessing

61
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What is Telehealth?

broad term covering all digitial health services?

62
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What is telemedicine?

refers to remote clinical care using technology like video,phone, or email

63
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What is Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM)

uses digital tools (ex : weight scales, blood pressure cuff, wearables), to collect and transmit patient health dta to healthcare between visits - espically useful for magaing chronic conditions like heart failure or hypertension

64
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True or False : Patients will increasingly interact with AI before the pharmacist does?

True

65
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True or False : Regulation and oversight are still in development for AI?

True

66
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True or False : Pharmacy roles will shift toward verification, interpretation, and system-level judgement

True

67
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True or False : AI is becoming embedded in clinical workflow?

True

68
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Why does surveillance matter?

helps detect trend sooner and support public-health response

69
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What are example of surveillance ?

Internet-based surveillance systems for influenza, dengue, and COVID-19

70
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Why does outbreak response matter?

improves speed and coordination during outbreaks

71
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What are examples of outbreak response?

digital tools used for contact tracing, reporting, and centralized data systems

72
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What is the importance for AI predicition?

aims to improve early warning before large outbreaks

73
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What are examples of AI prediction?

New AI platforms for disease-threat prediction

74
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What is the importance of Diagnostics?

Can speed disease-risk assessment and diagnosis

75
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What are examples of Diagnostics?

Commerical digital diagnostics enabled by AI/ML

76
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How is AI going to intergrate Infectious Disease into practice?

1. Integration of AI models into EHR to aid in ABX selection will increase

2. May help with selection of drugs and with dose calculation

3. Utilize the models/tools to help with making a clinical decision

4. Do not relay solely on the model alone, intergrate clinical decision making throughout

77
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A mobile app tracks a patient's sleep duration using smartwatch data and suggests lifestyle changes like reducing caffeine and screen time. No clinical treatment is delivered. How should this app be classified?

Wellness product app

78
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An app provides CBT modules to treat insomnia, tracks sleep data, and shares progress with a clinician. How should this be classified?

Digital therapuetic (DTx)

79
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What product would MOST likely require FDA oversight?

Insulin titration recommendation software

80
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A pharmacist conducts a video medication counseling visit after hospital discharge. This is:

telemedicine

81
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A patient uses a Bluetooth BP cuff that automatically sends readings to their provider weekly. This is:

RPM : remote patient monitoring

82
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A mobile app tracks asthma symptoms and inhaler adherence and sends reports for therapy adjustments. This is:

RTM

83
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What development is MOST responsible for increased AI adoption in pharmacy workflows?

Integration into EHR documentation systems

84
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Patients increasingly interact with AI tools before pharmacists primarily through

Patient portals and digital assistants

85
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Which device BEST supports long-term arrhythmia detection?

Implantable cardiac monitor

86
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Which pulmonary DHT helps optimize inhaler adherence and technique?

Smart inhaler sensor

87
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A limitation of wearable cardiovascular monitoring devices is

patients usability and comfort concerns

88
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A patient uploads home BP readings weekly. Their pharmacist adjusts lisinopril dosing remotely. This intervention demonstrates:

RPM - supported pharmacotherapy management

89
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Primary pharmacist contribution to hypertension RPM programs includes:

Medication titration support

90
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Which data point collected by smart inhalers MOST improves therapy optimization

Inahler technique timining + adherance

91
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A patient's smart inhaler shows frequent nighttime rescue inhaler use. Best pharmacist action?

Increase ICS therapy consideration

92
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Population-level digital infectious disease surveillance primarily helps:

Predict outbreaks earlier

93
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Clinical decision support systems for infectious disease help pharmacists:

Select antibiotics and dosing strategies

94
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Bayesian-guided dosing platforms (e.g., vancomycin tools) primarily improve:

Serum concentration prediction

95
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Best pharmacist role when using AI dosing tools:

Integrate model output with clinical judgement

96
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Which is a patient-level barrier to DHT adoption?

Limited digital literacy

97
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Which represents a system-level adoption barrier?

Poor interoperability between platforms

98
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Which barrier MOST affects healthcare organization adoption of DHTs?

Return on investment (ROI) uncertanity

99
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A hospital implements an AI assistant that summarizes charts inside the EHR before pharmacist verification. Which key theme driving AI adoption does this example represent?

Integration into clinical workflow system

100
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A patient with asthma uses a smart inhaler. Data show frequent nighttime rescue inhaler use and inconsistent controller inhaler timing. What is the BEST pharmacist intervention?

Evaluate adherence and consider controller therapy adjustment