Rights of Medication Administration
Pharmacologic Terms
Pharmacologic Principles
Pathophysiology
Pathophysiology
100

How many rights of medication administration are there?

9
100

What is an adverse drug event?

Any undesirable occurrence related to administering or failing to administer a prescribed medication.

100

What is the difference between generic name and trade name?

Generic-Name given by the United States Adopted Names Council

Trade-Manufacturer name 

100

What is the normal pH of the blood?

7.35-7.45

100

The nurse understands that the following can cause adjustments to normal values:

Age, Gender, Environment, Activity 

200

Giving your patient their medication 1 hour after a meal due to a food-drug reaction, observes which right?

Right Time.

200

What is the definition of an agonist?

A drug that binds to and stimulates that activity of one or more receptors in the body.

200

What are the 4 principles of pharmacokinetics?

Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism and Excretion

200

What are the normal levels of albumin in the blood?

3.4-5.4

200
Eating ______ of vegetables and fruit a day, helps to maintain health. 

5-7 servings. 

300

Right to refuse is the 9th right, what actions will you take if your patient refuses a medication?

Educate patient on the rationale for the medication, document the refusal and notify the provider. 

300

What is the definition of an antagonist?

A drug that binds to and inhibits the activity of one or more receptors in the body. (Also known as inhibitors)

300

Where is the major site of metabolism for drugs?

Liver

300

What labs will allow you to assess liver function?

AST, ALT, Bilirubin, Total Protein

300

When obtaining a medical history the nurse will include?

Past illness, allergies, medications, supplements and vitamins 
400
Your patient asks for 25mg of Benadryl PO to sleep, you have a PRN order that states:

Benadryl 25-50mg PO every 8 hours as needed for blood transfusions. 

Which right prevents you from giving this medication?

Right Reason/Indication

400

What is the definition of biotransformation?

One or more biological reactions involving a parent drug. (Also known as metabolism)

400

What is the difference between hydrophilic and lipophilic?

Hydrophilic-water loving, lipophilic- fat loving. 

400

? is the process that your kidneys use to filter excess fluid and waste products out of the blood into the urine collecting tubules of the kidney, so they may be eliminated from your body.

Glomerular Filtration 

400

The nurse observes a patient coughing, this is an example of.

A sign

500

Right Reason/Indication, Right Time and Right to Refuse, what are the remaining rights?

Drug, Dose, Route and Form, Patient, Documentation, Response.
500

What is a drug interaction?

Changes in the way one drug works in the presence of one or more other drugs.

500

Which organ is primarily responsible for excretion?

Kidney

500

What conditions can affect the integrity of the blood brain barrier?

Trauma, Hypertension, Infection, Radiation

500

Disease rates within a group is classified as

Morbidity 

M
e
n
u