History of Drug Laws
Drug Schedules
Drug Names
Misc Prescriptions
Prescriptions
100

Federal agency whose mission is to enforce the controlled substance laws and regulations of the US and to bring justice to those organizations involved in the growing, manufacturing, or distributing of controlled substances.

This agency also issues narcotic and hypnotic licenses to physicians.

What is Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)

100

This Act replaced the Harrison Narcotic Act and allow for finer control of drugs by using five categories to classify drugs according to the danger they present and apply restrictions to the highest categories.

What is the Comprehensive Drug Abuse and Control Act. (CSA)
100

Established, official, nonproprietary name of a drug.

What is generic or official.

100

If prescription pads are used, the assistant can protect the prescription pads in the office by doing the following:

Store unused pads in a safe place--lock & key

Use one pad at a time.

Never leave pads unattended

Do not sign in advance


100

Name and define the four standard components of a prescription.

Superscription

Inscription

Subscription

Signature

200

Federal agency that approves new drugs and determines if they are to be sold as a prescription drug or over-the-counter, process new drug applications, regulates package inserts and advertising, issues, recalls and enforces all drug legislation.

What is Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
200

This schedule of drugs have a high abuse potential, DEA has to be on Rx from, and do not allow refills.  Drugs include:  opium, methadone, and codeine.

What is Schedule II

200

Long, complicated name of a drug describing chemical content.

What is Chemical Name.
200

What is the best way to dispose of expired drugs?

Put them in a medical waste container.

200

What is contained in the preprinted information on a Rx?

What is Physician's name, Address, Phone number, and often the DEA number, NPI and state license number.

300

This Act of 1914 heralded the beginning of a long history of narcotic control legislation.

What is the Harrison Narcotic Act.

300
This Schedule of Drugs has the most potential for abuse.

What is Schedule I

300

Proprietary or trade (copyrighted) name of a drug.

What is Brand Name.

300

What are drug references used for?

They provide information on pharmaceutical products such as the correct spelling and use of medications.

300

q.2h. or every 2 h

What is every two hours.

400

This ACT of 1919 prohibited the manufacture, transportation, and sale of beverages containing more than 0.5% alcohol.

What is the National Prohibition Act (AKA Volstead Act)

400

On which drug schedules may prescriptions be written by a health care worker?

What is Schedules IV and V.

400

Acetaminophen is the generic name for?

What is Tylenol.

400

The abbreviation "q.i.d" means

four times a tday

400

Medication placed between the gum and cheek.

What is buccal.

500

Effective since 1993 pharmacies have been responsible for:

Prospective Drug Utilization Review, Patient Counseling Standards, Maintenance of Patient Records, and Drug Use Review Board because of this Act.

The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA)

500

Where must the physician register for a narcotic license and  when must the license be renewed?

Register through the DEA--every 3 years if prescribing only and every year if dispensing.

500

Federal law mandates that the generic drug be manufactured according to the same chemical formula and be ________________ to the original product.

What is bioequivalent.

500

Medication administered through the ear and example

Otic/drops

500

All medical assistants can enter medication orders into a computerized system for CMS prescription incentive program.

No--only medical assistants with the CMA (AAMA) certification or those who have passed the Assessment Based Recognition program offered by the AAMA.