Principles of Pharmacology
Legal Aspects and Risk Management
Drug Administration: Safety and Procedures
Intravenous Fluids and Administration
100

Number of Major Concepts?

4

100

Duty to provide care to patient. 

Duty to act.

100

As-needed orders are often referred to as 

PRN orders

100
2 main compartments of total body water.

Intracellular and extracellular 

200

Occurs when a drug molecule moves down a concentration gradient.

Passive Transport

200

legally approved skills that may be performed and the medications authorized to administer

Scope of practice

200

First rule of providing emergency care in the field.

Personal Safety.

200

Movement of water across membrane to a higher concentration of particles

Osmosis

300

To control and integrate many major body functions.

Automatic nervous system

300

Drugs that are the most dangerous and have the highest abuse potential.

Schedule 1 drugs

300

Two types of enteral medication admin

Oral, Buccal, Sublingual, Rectal

300

After a period of blood loss, the body responds by attempting to what?

Autoresuscitate.

400

Amount of time a single dose produces the desired effect.

Duration of action

400

Acronym P.C.R

Patient Care Report

400

Muscle of the thigh injection site.

Vastus Lateralis

400

Fluids that have equal osmotic pressure as the body under normal circumstances. 

Isotonic Fluids 

500

Occurs when a drug lacking an effect of its own increases the effect of a 2nd drug.

Potentiation

500

Prehospital hospital professionals need to ensure that their patients give what?

Consent

500
"These" medications administered to the skin for direct treatment.

Topical

500

Prominent portion of the tibia

Tibial tuberosity 

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