Understanding Drug Administration

A medication intended to cure a disease produces what type of effect?

What primary source is often used in creating drugs?

Which of the following routes of administration typically results in the most rapid drug absorption?

Creams, pastes and gels fit into which classifications of drugs?

Which physical factor of a patient can influence drug activity in the body?

Two drugs are taken together, resulting in a greater effect than if either was taken alone. What type of drug interaction is this?

What is the first process that occurs during drug metabolism in the body?

Where should oily medicines be stored?

If the medicine label is stained with dirt, what action is most appropriate?

In a healthcare environment, where should addictive drugs be stored?

What condition necessitates a physician's medication order to be written?

When is an urgent medication request typically used?

What should be included in a physician's medication order?

What is the first action a healthcare provider should do if a doctor's order is unclear?

After checking a doctor's order, what additional step is necessary?

Which of the following 'rights' of medication administration involves ensuring that a patient is aware of the purpose and potential side effects of a drug?

A patient has the right to refuse their medication for any reason. What 'right' does this refer to?

What aspects are part of basic principles of drug applications?

According to best practices, who should prepare the medicines for drug application?

What actions should be taken to ensure accuracy in drug applications?

What specific aspect makes the drug preparation environment suitable?

For what specific drugs it is necessary to count their numbers with each shift change?

What is the fastest route of drug absorption?

What would be the equivalent measure of 20 drops?

A drug that creates a systemic effect is administered through which route?

Which of the following local application sites involves administering medication directly into the ear canal?

What is administered through the epidermal layer?

When putting drops to the eye, what precaution must be taken into account?

When administering nasal drops, how should the patient be positioned?

What is an important measure to ensure the patient's comfort and dignity?

When administering ear drops to children, how should the ear be manipulated?

What classification is the oral route of drug administration?

Which of the following is among the instances when oral medication should NOT be administered?

After the sublingual drug is administered where does it go to?

What consideration applies to both buccal and sublingual applications?

Before putting medications in the rectum for a patient, what special measurement needs to be taken before.

Which aspect is true regarding transdermal patches?

Which of the following is an advantage of using inhaled medications?

What type of medication should be delivered within a nebulizer?

A medication is administered in a way that bypasses the digestive system completely, what is the route of the route called?

Which of the following best describes the technical skills involved in drug administration?

Monophasic liquids fall under which classification of drugs?

Which of the following demonstrates the synergism effect?

What happens during the 'change' stage of drug metabolism in the human body?

Why must medicine labels be replaced if they become dirty?

What is the most appropriate action to take if an artificial lighting installation is not available in the medicine cabinet?

Why do addictive drugs need be kept in a double-locked cabinet?

What should health professionals do to ensure accuracy when doctor orders are checked?

After checking the doctor's order, what step must be undertaken to maintain accuracy and safety?

What is the purpose of comparing patient's medication orders to their identification bracelet?

Why is it important to check a medication label against the physician's orders?

What is the primary reason for verifying that a medication dosage is within the appropriate range for a patient?

What is the primary reason for documenting medication administration?

Which of the following actions ensures the patient fully comprehends the purpose of their medications?

What should healthcare professionals do to make sure the patient takes medications?

Which of the following scenarios requires a healthcare provider to question the patient about potential drug allergies?

Why is a well-lit environment recommended for drug preparation?

What is the purpose of performing a triple medication check during medicine preparation?

In what cases is the oral route not used for medication administration?

What characterizes sublingual drug administration?

What should the healthcare provider do before inserting the tip of the enema to the patient?

What characteristic allows alveoli an extremely good absorption?

Why time and date are important in transdermal application patch

Why we don't use two different drugs in nebulizer?

How does the drug that will be intradermal injected deliver the drug to?

What's the appropriate angles for Subcutaneous injections?

Where should SC injections avoid?

What the best description for what can happen if there are air bubbles during administration?

What is the angle for inserting needle into skin for intradermal injection?

Where does the drug perform usually injected for intramuscular injections?

While making intramuscular injections, what do we consider as the first steps we can make?

What's the important description about Dorsogluteal Injection?

What is known as the safest and least painful injection in the ventrogluteal muscle?

How much of milliliters can you inject into deltoid muscles?

Why do we use z-track injections?

How long is too long if you have an IV tourniquet?

What is the correct definition of IV?

How can we improve blood circulation?

In the emergency room, what is an important matter regarding IV?

How long can an IV catheter stay in a patient?

What blood should be avoided if it is going to be injected?

How is the flow being controlled?

How would drugs be characterized, based on their origin?

When assessing the impact of drugs, which considerations provide a comprehensive understanding of how drugs affect individuals?

What is the primary reason behind tightly closing medicine bottles in drug storage?

What action should be prioritized after identifying a discrepancy between a doctor's medication order and the patient's needs?

What does the principle of 'Right Documentation' in medication administration primarily ensure?

Aside from administering medication, which action demonstrates the importance of 'Right Client Education'?

What is the most accurate interpretation of what to do when a patient exercises their 'Right to Refuse' medication?

Before proceeding with medication administration, what are the most important considerations in ensuring 'Right Assessment'?

What immediate action should a healthcare provider take if they question the appropriateness of a prescribed medication based on patient assessment?

What is a critical step in ensuring medication accuracy from preparation to administration?

Which consideration is most pertinent when administering oral medications?

Which of the following accurately describes the sublingual route of drug administration and its primary benefit?

How does buccal drug administration facilitate a systemic effect?

With an enema insertion, what is important take in note before we push it in

What's a major characteristic with alveoli being permeable, what does it give to a drug absorption during inhalation?

What should the healthcare provider remember when he's being administered the drug through intravenous?

If during an intravenous procedure a flashback of blood becomes visible in the cannula hub, what the next step to take?

In IV administration, what are important steps to ensure?

What should occur if, during IV administration with saline, there is resistance?

Why do they use IV 3 Way Tap?