Questions and Answers
What is the brand name for Abacavir?
What is the brand name for Acetaminophen?
What is the combination in abacavir/lamivudine?
Epzicom
What is the brand name for Acyclovir?
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What is the brand name for Albuterol (inhalation)?
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What is the combination in albuterol/ipratropium (inhalation)?
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What is the brand name for Alendronate?
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What is the brand name for Allopurinol?
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What is the brand name for Alprazolam?
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What is the brand name for Amiodarone?
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What is the brand name for Amlodipine?
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What is the brand name for Amoxicillin?
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What is the combination in amoxicillin/clarithromycin/lansoprazole?
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What is the brand name for Amphetamine/Dextroamphetamine?
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What is the brand name for Anastrozole?
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What is the brand name for Apixaban?
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What is the brand name for Aripiprazole?
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What is the brand name for Atorvastatin?
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What is the brand name for Bupropion?
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What is the brand name for Cyclobenzaprine?
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What is the brand name for Clopidogrel?
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What is the brand name for Dexamethasone?
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What is the generic name for Vitamin D3?
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What is the brand name for Colchicine?
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Study Notes
Top Prescription Drugs Flashcards
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Abacavir: Commercial name Ziagen, unlisted in the reference book.
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Abacavir/Lamivudine: Known as Epzicom.
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Acetaminophen: Available as Tylenol (oral/suppository) and Ofirmev (injection).
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Acetaminophen/Codeine: Marketed as Tylenol with Codeine #3 and #4.
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Acyclovir: Brand name Zovirax, provided in oral, injection, and topical forms.
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Adapalene: Recognized as Differin for topical use.
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Albuterol (inhalation): Multiple brands including ProAir HFA, ProAir RespiClick, Proventil HFA, and Ventolin HFA.
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Albuterol/Ipratropium (Inhalation): Available as Combivent Respimat.
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Alendronate: Commercially known as Fosamax.
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Allopurinol: Marketed as Zyloprim (oral) and Aloprim (injection).
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Alprazolam: Commonly known by the brand Xanax.
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Alvimopan: Marketed as Entereg.
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Amiodarone: Available as Pacerone (oral) and Nexterone (injection).
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Amitriptyline: No commercial name listed.
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Amlodipine: Known as Norvasc.
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Amlodipine/Benazepril: Commonly referred to as Lotrel.
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Amoxicillin: Marketed as Moxatag, unlisted in the book.
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Amoxicillin/Clarithromycin/Lansoprazole: Known as Prevpac.
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Amoxicillin/Clavulanate: Commercial name is Augmentin.
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Amphetamine/Dextroamphetamine: Available under the name Adderall.
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Ampicillin: Provided as generics in oral and injection forms.
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Anastrozole: Marketed as Arimidex.
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Apixaban: Known as Eliquis, classified as a Factor Xa Inhibitor (DOAC).
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Aprepitant: Available as Emend (oral) and Cinvanti (IV).
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Aripiprazole: Known by the brand name Abilify.
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Atazanavir: Available as Reyataz.
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Atenolol: Marketed as Tenormin.
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Atenolol/Chlorthalidone: Known as Tenoretic.
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Atomoxetine: Brand name Strattera.
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Atorvastatin: Recognized as Lipitor.
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Azelastine: Available as Astepro (nasal) and generics for ophthalmic use.
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Azithromycin: Offered as Zithromax (oral, injection) and Z-Pak (oral).
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Bacitracin/Neomycin/Polymyxin B/Hydrocortisone: Known as Cortisporin (topical).
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Baclofen: Marketed as Lioresal (intrathecal) and generics (oral).
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Beclomethasone: Available as QVAR RediHaler (inhalation).
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Benazepril: Known as Lotensin.
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Benzonatate: Marketed as Tessalon Perles.
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Benztropine: Known by the brand Cogentin.
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Betamethasone dipropionate: Available as Diprolene Cream AF (topical).
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Betamethasone/Clotrimazole: Known as Lotrisone (topical).
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Bictegravir/Emtricitabine/Tenofovir alafenamide: Marketed as Biktarvy.
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Bimatoprost: Available as Lumigan and Latisse (ophthalmic).
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Bismuth/Metronidazole/Tetracycline: Known as Pylera.
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Bisoprolol/HCTZ: Available as Ziac.
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Brompheniramine/Pseudoephedrine/Dextromethorphan: Marketed as Bromfed DM.
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Budesonide: Available in multiple forms including Pulmicort (inhalation) and Entocort EC (oral).
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Budesonide/Formoterol: Known as Symbicort (inhalation).
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Bumetanide: Marketed as Bumex (oral) and generics (injection).
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Buprenorphine: Available as Belbuca (buccal film) and Butrans (patch).
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Buprenorphine/Naloxone: Known as Suboxone (SL film), Bunavail (buccal film), and Zubsolv (SL tablet).
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Bupropion: Available as Wellbutrin SR and Wellbutrin XL.
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Buspirone: Marketed as Buspar, unlisted in the book.
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Butalbital/Acetaminophen/Caffeine: Known as Fioricet.
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Butoconazole: Available as Gynazole-1 (topical).
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Calcitonin: Marketed as Miacalcin (injection) and generics (nasal).
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Canagliflozin: Known as Invokana.
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Canagliflozin/Metformin: Available as Invokamet.
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Capecitabine: Marketed as Xeloda.
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Carbamazepine: Known as Tegretol.
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Carbidopa/Levodopa: Available as Sinemet.
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Carisoprodol: Marketed as Soma.
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Carvedilol: Available under the names Coreg and Coreg CR.
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Cefdinir: Marketed as Omnicef, unlisted in the book.
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Cefuroxime: Known as Ceftin, available generically in oral and injection forms.
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Celecoxib: Recognized as Celebrex.
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Cephalexin: Available under the brand Keflex, unlisted in the book.
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Cetirizine: Marketed as Zyrtec.
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Chlorhexidine (Topical Antiseptic): Available as Hibiclens.
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Chlorpheniramine/Hydrocodone: Marketed as TussiCaps.
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Chlorthalidone: Known as Thalitone, unlisted in the book.
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Cholecalciferol: Recognized as Vitamin D3.
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Cinacalcet: Marketed as Sensipar.
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Ciprofloxacin: Known as Cipro (oral) and generics for injection.
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Ciprofloxacin/Dexamethasone: Available as Ciprodex (otic).
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Citalopram: Known as Celexa.
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Clarithromycin: Marketed as Biaxin, unlisted in the book.
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Clindamycin: Available as Cleocin (injection, oral) and Cleocin-T/Clindagel (topical).
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Clobetasol (topical): Known under the names Clobex, Temovate, and Olux.
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Clonazepam: Marketed as Klonopin.
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Clonidine: Available as Kapvay (oral) and Catapres-TTS (patch).
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Clopidogrel: Known as Plavix.
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Clotrimazole/Betamethasone (topical): Marketed as Lotrisone.
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Clozapine: Known as Clozaril.
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Cobicistat: Marketed as Tybost.
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Codeine: No commercial name listed.
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Codeine/Promethazine: No commercial name listed.
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Colchicine: Available as Colcrys.
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Colesevelam: Known as Welchol.
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Cyanocobalamin: Recognized as Vitamin B12 and available as generics (injection, nasal).
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Cyclobenzaprine: Marketed as Flexeril, Amrix, and Fexmid.
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Cyclophosphamide: Available as generics (oral, injection).
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Cyclosporine: Marketed as Neoral and Gengraf (modified; oral), Sandimmune (non-modified; oral, injection), and Restasis (ophthalmic).
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Dabigatran: Known as Pradaxa.
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Dapagliflozin: Marketed as Farxiga.
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Darunavir: Available as Prezista.
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Desvenlafaxine: Known as Pristiq.
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Dexamethasone: Marketed as Decadron (oral, injection) and DexPak (oral).
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Dexlansoprazole: Known as Dexilant.
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Dextromethorphan/Promethazine: No commercial name listed.
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Diazepam: Available as Valium (oral), Diastat AcuDial (rectal gel
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Este quiz presenta flashcards sobre los medicamentos más prescritos en 2024. Cada tarjeta incluye el nombre del medicamento y su definición, proporcionando una excelente herramienta de estudio para estudiantes de farmacia. Mejora tu conocimiento sobre las drogas y sus aplicaciones con estas tarjetas de referencia.