Mechanism of Action
Principles of Pharmacology
Pharmacodynamics
Adverse Drug Reactions
100

Metoprolol

What is "Prevents beta1 receptor activation resulting in reduced HR, force of contract, speed of impulses through the AV node"?

100

The four pharmacokinetic processes

What are absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion?

100

Maximal efficacy

What is the largest effect that a drug can produce?

100

Adverse drug reaction definition

What is "any noxious, unintended, and undesired effect that occurs at normal dosages"?
200

Naloxone

What is "Interferes with the action of opioids by blocking opioid receptors"?

200

The therapeutic objective of drug therapy

What is maximum benefit with minimal harm?

200

Affinity

What is "The strength of attraction between drug and receptor"?

200

Literally, “a disease produced by a physician”; also used to refer to a disease produced by drugs or drug-induced disease

What is iatrogenic effect?

300

Penicillin

What is "Weakens bacterial cell wall causing the bacteria to take up excessive amounts of water and rupture"?

300

The Big Three

What are effectiveness, safety, and selectivity?

300

Intrinsic activity

What is "The ability of a drug to activate receptors"?

300

This ADR can cause life-threatening dysrhythmias 

What is prolonged QT interval?

400

Ondansetron

What is "Prevents emesis by blocking the serotonin receptors in the chemoreceptor trigger zone (CTZ) and antagonizing the serotonin receptors on the afferent vagal neurons that travel from the upper GI tract to the CTZ"?

400

P-glycoprotein function

What is "transports drugs out of cells"?

400

Therapeutic index ratio

What is "LD50:ED50"?

400

The leading cause of liver failure in the US

What is hepatotoxic drugs?

500

Insulin (3 total)

What is "Promotes cellular uptake of glucose (decreases glucose levels), converts glucose into glycogen and promotes energy storage, and moves potassium into cells (along with glucose)"?

500

Blank cannot cross cell membranes

What is ions?

500

Two methods in which receptor sensitivity is changed

What are continuous activation and continuous inhibition?

500

The 4 disciplines tasked with ADR prevention

Who are pharmacy, provider/prescriber, nurse, and patients/families?