Pharmacology Exam 1 NCLEX Questions Leave the first rating Students also studied Terms in this set (22) Science Medicine Save Pharmacology Drug Ch 1,2,3 Review ...98 terms Victoria_Piche7 Preview ATI Dosage Calculation 4.0 Medicati...25 terms dfrghty123Preview Unitek RN200 Pharmacology 38 terms AmberlucePreview Pharma 25 terms lesl A nurse was reviewing the drug route fro an order written to be given via nasogastric tube and understood that this meant the drug would be administered by which route?
- Enteral
- Parenteral
- Percutaneous
- Intramuscular
- Enteral
- 50 mg (100%)
- 25 mg (50%)
- 12.5 mg (25%)
- 6.25 mg (12.5%)
- 6.25 mg (12.5%)
- Protein-bound drug
- Unbound drug
- Drug tolerance level
- Incompatibility factor
- Unbound drug
A patient takes 50 mg of a drug that has a half-life of 12 hours. What percentage of the dose remains in the body 36 hours after the drug is administered?
What is the portion of a drug that is pharmacologically active called?
When an antihypertensive drug causes a drop in blood pressure to the normal range, what is this effect called?
- Antagonistic effect
- Desired effect
- Side effect
- Additive effect
- Desired effect
- During peak action
- During displacement
- During the half-life
- During onset of action
- During peak action
- Idiosyncratic effect
- Antagonistic effect
- Allergic reaction
- Displacement effect
- Allergic reaction
- Synergistic effect
- Antagonistic effect
- Idiosyncratic effect
- Displacement effect
- Displacement effect
- Normal dosage
- Lower-than-normal dosage
- Higher-than-normal dosage
- A dosage that is based on his or her thyroid function
- Higher-than-normal dosage
- Changes in distribution
- Changes in absorption
- Changes in metabolism
- Changes in excretion
- Changes in distribution
After the nurse injects the patient with the morning insulin dose, when will the action of the drug reach its highest physiologic effect?
When a patient has taken a drug and a rash appears along with severe itching, what is this reaction called?
When a patient who was prescribed warfarin and valproic acid begins experiencing an increased effect with warfarin, what is this known as?
A person who who has an increased metabolic rate generally requires what type of dosage?
levels
The drug interaction between furosemide and warfarin in which the interaction is managed by decreasing the warfarin dose is caused by which action?
Drugs known to bind to an enzyme that cause the metabolism of the drug to be increased are called what?
- Enzyme inhibitors
- Enzyme inducers
- Enzyme enhancers
- Enzyme metabolizers
- Enzyme inducers
- "The word placebo refers to the type of abnormal
- "That term means the body has built up a resistance to
- "The term placebo refers to a dosage form that has no
- "The word placebo comes form Latin and means 'I will
- "The term placebo refers to a dosage form that has no active ingredients; these
- Drug accumulation can be detected more easily than
- Drug accumulation may result in drug toxicity, and
- Drug dependence can be prevented, and drug
- Drug dependence can be the result of taking addictive
- Drug dependence can be the result of taking addictive substances fro a
- Absorption
- Metabolism
- Distribution
- Excretion
- Distribution
A patient who has been asked to participate in a study asks means. What would be an appropriate response by the nurse?
response that may occur when taking medications."
a drug and that more of the drug is needed to get the same response."
active ingredients; these are frequently used in studies to determine the effect of a new medication."
harm'."
are frequently used in studies to determine the effect of a new medication." What is the reason it is important to understand the difference between drug dependence and drug accumulation?
drug dependence.
drug dependence can result in cell mutation.
accumulation is inevitable.
substances for a prolonged time, and drug accumulation can result in drug overdose.
prolonged time, and drug accumulation can result in drug overdose.When drugs are circulating in the bloodstream and reach the sited of action, what is this process known as?
Which nursing action(s) would be essential when monitoring drug therapy in geriatric patients? (select all that apply)
- Monitoring renal and liver function
- Monitoring for drug interactions
- Completing a thorough drug history, including over-
- Inquiring about the ability to pay for medications
- Educating the patient and caregivers about all drugs
the-counter and alternative therapies
and potential complications.
A, B, C, E
Drug absorption in the elderly is affected by which of these physiologic factors? (select all that apply)
- Changes in albumin levels
- Increased filtration capacity of the kidneys
- Reduced cardiac output
- Higher gastric pH
- Decreased GI motility
A, C, D, E
While discussing with a mother the importance of administering furosemide orally to an infant with a cardiac abnormality, the nurse would recognize the need for further explanation if the mother makes which statement?
- "I know that my baby needs this drug every day at
- "My baby will have no problem taking this tablet."
- "I will check to make sure that the furosemide is
- "I understand that my baby will continue to grow even
- "My baby will have no problem taking this tablet."
- "Because there are few studies done to determine the
- "Because there are few studies done to determine the
- "You are not to take any drugs during pregnancy."
- "It would be fine to take over-the-counter drugs, since
approximately the same time."
working by monitoring the number of wet diapers."
while taking this drug."
A pregnant woman asked a nurse at the obstetrician's clinic how she could determine which drug was safe to take during pregnancy. What would be an appropriate response by the nurse?
safe use of drugs during pregnancy, it is okay to keep taking what was previously prescribed by your physician."
safe use of drugs during pregnancy, it is advisable to ask your physician or pharmacist regarding taking prescription and over-the-counter drugs."
they never cause any issues." B