5 R's
Pharmacokinetics
IV
IO
Routes of administration
100

Intravenous

What is the right route?

100

Require additional storage security and strict documentation of usage

What are schedule drugs, controlled substances?

100

Edema at the IV site

What is infiltration?

100

Leg location

What is the tibial plateau?

100

100% bio availability

IV

200

Morphine

What is the right medication?

200

This organ is responsible for the elimination of drugs

What are the kidneys?

200

Occurs with patients who are afraid of needles

What is a vaso-vagal response?

200

Arm location

What is the humeral head?

200

Not reliable, must administer 2 to 2.5 times the dose

What is endotracheal administration?

300

May administer again in 10 minutes

What is the right time?

300

This type of drug results in blocked cellular activity

What is an antagonist?

300

This could happen if you don't properly flush your IV tubing

What is air embolus?

300

Not the EZ IO, but it's large

What is the BIG IO device?

300

Has a variable abosorption

What is oral?

400

4 milligrams

What is the right dose?
400

This type of drug results in enhanced cellular activity

What is an agonist?

400

Result of rapid introduction of medication or solution in to circulation

What is speed shock?


400

Potential complication

What is infiltration, osteomyelitis or disruption of the growth plate?
400

No risk of needlestick injury

What is intranasal?

500

25 y/o male with a leg fracture

What is the right patient?

500

This organ is responsible for biotransformation some drugs

What is the liver?

500

If this happens, place the patient in the left lateral recumbent postion

What is catheter shear?

500

Absolute contraindication to using an IO

What is fracture of the bone?
500
This route of administration may only be left in place for 24 hours
What is intraosseous?