Deck 9: Surgical Pharmacology and Anesthesia

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Question
Which of the following is NOT a drug administration route?

A) biodegradable
B) enteral
C) parenteral
D) topical
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Question
Which anatomical structure regulates temperature by monitoring processes of heat production and loss in the human body?

A) cerebellum
B) hypothalamus
C) pituitary gland
D) thyroid gland
Question
Which anesthetic monitoring device registers the brain wave activity of the patient and enables anesthetic titration for optimal level of consciousness during surgical intervention?

A) bispectral index
B) Doppler device
C) electrocardiogram
D) pulse oximeter
Question
Which of the following pharmacological agents provides muscle relaxation by preventing acetylcholine from stimulating muscle contraction?

A) dissociative
B) induction
C) nondepolarizing
D) volatile
Question
Which type of anesthesia would be considered nontraditional in the United States?

A) acupuncture
B) Bier block
C) monitored
D) spinal block
Question
What is the pharmacological agent administered specifically to treat malignant hyperthermia (MH)?

A) curare
B) dantrolene
C) sevoflurane
D) succinylcholine
Question
The anesthesia provider would assign which physical status classification rating to a patient with severe systemic disease, massive obesity, poorly controlled hypertension, or status postmyocardial infarction?

A) ASA 1
B) ASA 2
C) ASA 3
D) ASA 4
Question
What would be the scrubbed surgical technologist's role in the general anesthesia induction phase?

A) applies cricoid pressure for intubation
B) initates the "time-out"
C) maintains absolute quiet
D) suctions oral secretions
Question
How are most drugs absorbed by the body?

A) active transport
B) passive transport
C) dissolution
D) vasoconstriction
Question
What side effects after the use of the dissociative agent ketamine HCl make it contraindicated for use on adults?

A) hangover feeling
B) morbid hallucinations
C) urinary incontinence
D) vomiting and nausea
Question
The practice of applying cricoid pressure during endotracheal intubation was named for a British anesthesiologist named:

A) Doppler
B) Heimlich
C) Korotkoff
D) Sellick
Question
Diminished cardiac and urinary output, hypotension, and tachycardia are signs of:

A) pseudocholinesterase deficiency syndrome
B) disseminated intravascular coagulopathy
C) malignant hyperthermia
D) shock
Question
Benzodiazepines are classified by the Controlled Substances Act as which class?

A) Class II
B) Class III
C) Class IV
D) Class V
Question
Why would a neurosurgeon order mannitol for a patient during a craniotomy for excision of tumor?

A) muscle relaxation
B) prevent surgical site infection
C) reduce vasospasm
D) decrease intracranial pressure
Question
What is the name of the device used to support or modify the curvature of an endotracheal tube during intubation?

A) balloon
B) circuit
C) stylet
D) tube
Question
During which type of assessment would Korotkoff's sounds be heard?

A) listening for breathing before initiating CPR
B) during coughing during the recovery phase
C) using a stethoscope for manual blood pressure
D) while using sterile Doppler probe to find blockage
Question
During which phase of general anesthesia would the risk of aspiration be the greatest?

A) induction
B) maintenance
C) emergence
D) recovery
Question
A bovine-derived enzyme used as a chemical method of hemostasis is:

A) heparin
B) collagen
C) thrombin
D) epinephrine
Question
Which type of drug is used to treat possible postoperative nausea and vomiting?

A) anti-arrhythmic
B) antiemetic
C) antihistamine
D) antimuscarinic
Question
Which drug is administered intravenously to treat life-threatening cardiac ventricular arrhythmias?

A) cimetidine
B) diazepam
C) naloxone HCl
D) lidocaine HCl
Question
Which type of ophthalmic medication constricts the pupil?

A) cycloplegic
B) miotic
C) mydriatic
D) viscoelastic
Question
Avitene is the brand name for which type of chemical hemostatic agent?

A) absorbable gelatin
B) microfibrillar collagen
C) oxidized cellulose
D) topical thrombin
Question
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) are also known as:

A) adrenergics
B) analgesics
C) antibiotics
D) antihypertensives
Question
Which type of drug preparation both is sweetened and contains alcohol?

A) elixir
B) emulsion
C) solution
D) syrup
Question
Which type of medication container would pose the highest risk of injury to the handler and contamination of the medication by glass particles?

A) ampule
B) preloaded syringe
C) tube
D) vial
Question
In which anatomical organ does biotransformation of drugs most often take place?

A) brain
B) colon
C) kidney
D) liver
Question
Which of the following naming categories for pharmaceutical drugs would NOT be used in a health care setting?

A) chemical
B) generic
C) street
D) trade
Question
Ancef, Kefzol, and Keflex are brand names for which category of antibiotic/anti-infective agents?

A) aminoglycosides
B) anti-amebicides
C) cephalosporins
D) penicillins
Question
Which drug is an anticoagulant antagonist used to reverse the effects of heparin?

A) naloxone HCl
B) dantrolene sodium
C) sodium bicarbonate
D) protamine sulfate
Question
Which vitamin is required for activation of the body's natural clotting mechanism?

A) B
B) C
C) D
D) K
Question
A widely accepted list of safety measures is entitled the Six ___________ of Medication Administration.

A) Laws
B) Points
C) Rights
D) Standards
Question
Drugs used for ophthalmological procedures are similar to those for systemic use but must be:

A) less concentrated
B) less viscoelastic
C) more diluted
D) more pure
Question
The apothecary system of measurement based weight measurement on a grain of:

A) bran
B) rice
C) sand
D) wheat
Question
What is the medical term for normal breathing?

A) apnea
B) bradypnea
C) dyspnea
D) eupnea
Question
Cough syrups containing codeine would be placed in which classification of controlled substances?

A) Class I
B) Class II
C) Class IV
D) Class V
Question
Which classification of drugs is used to induce uterine contractions and reduce bleeding after vaginal or cesarean section delivery?

A) adrenergic
B) immunoglobulin
C) oxytocic
D) steroid
Question
Minums, drams, and drops are volume measurements in which measurement system?

A) apothecary
B) common
C) household
D) metric
Question
What is the term for the portion of the endotracheal tube that is inflated to create a closed airway system?

A) cuff
B) jacket
C) neck
D) sleeve
Question
Which measurement method is used to determine end tidal volume of expired carbon dioxide?

A) capnography
B) oximetry
C) spirometry
D) tomography
Question
What is the topical agent used by peripheral vascular and neurosurgeons to dilate blood vessels intraoperatively?

A) papaverine HCl
B) lidocaine HCl
C) epinephrine
D) heparin
Question
Which type of pharmaceutical agent binds to another agent's receptor site, preventing the other agent from binding there and causing its desired effect?

A) additive
B) agonist
C) anaphylactic
D) antagonist
Question
What type of anesthesia nerve block involves injecting local anesthetics with Wydase around the optic nerves?

A) Bier
B) caudal
C) epidural
D) retrobulbar
Question
What is the term for a spinal anesthetic solution that has the same specific gravity as cerebrospinal fluid?

A) antibaric
B) hyperbaric
C) hypobaric
D) isobaric
Question
Which category of drug is used to outline hollow or tubular anatomical structures for radiographic visualization?

A) contrast media
B) dyes
C) stains
D) vasodilator
Question
Teratogenic results fall into which category of medication effects?

A) addiction
B) adverse
C) therapeutic
D) toxic
Question
When a patient undergoes induced hypothermia to a level of 68°F or below, it is termed to be:

A) light
B) moderate
C) deep
D) profound
Question
By what name is the International System of Units more commonly known?

A) apothecary system
B) household system
C) metric system
D) quantitative system
Question
A patient prescribed sublingual nitroglycerin for angina would:

A) instill drops in his eyes
B) place it under his tongue
C) rub it into his chest
D) spray it into his nostrils
Question
The ratio of a solution's solute to solvent is its:

A) chemical index
B) concentration
C) conversion rate
D) cumulative dose
Question
Which of the following topical anesthetics is used as a "freezing" method to block pain receptors in skin?

A) cocaine
B) ethyl chloride
C) lidocaine
D) tetracaine
Question
Fentanyl citrate is the generic name for which of the following analgesics?

A) Demerol
B) morphine
C) Sublimaze
D) Toradol
Question
Extreme caution should be exercised when using which of the following for localized anesthesia of fingers, toes, or the penis, or in neonates?

A) bupivacaine
B) epinephrine
C) hyaluronidase
D) mepivacaine
Question
What type of irrigating solution is used during placement of synthetic grafts in cardiovascular surgery to prevent clotting?

A) antibiotic NaCl
B) balanced salt solution
C) heparinized saline
D) sterile distilled water
Question
What is the chemical name for a chemical or drug that causes birth defects?

A) agonist
B) parenteral
C) synergist
D) teratogen
Question
Magnesium, calcium, and zinc come from which drug source?

A) animal
B) biotechnology
C) mineral
D) plant
Question
Which type of reaction occurs when a drug potentiates or enhances the effect of another substance?

A) additive
B) agonistic
C) anaphylactic
D) antagonistic
Question
Which governmental regulatory agency has oversight of pharmaceutical companies?

A) EPA
B) FDA
C) NIH
D) OSHA
Question
What is another term for spinal anesthesia?

A) Bier
B) intrathecal
C) local
D) retrobulbar
Question
Lidocaine, bupivacaine, and ropivicaine are examples of which type of nerve conduction blocking agents?

A) adrenergics
B) adjunctive
C) amino amides
D) amino esters
Question
What is done to an upper extremity with an Esmarch bandage prior to inflation of the double-cuffed tourniquet used in Bier block anesthesia?

A) embolization
B) evisceration
C) exsanguination
D) extravasation
Question
Match between columns
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Histamine antagonists
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Depolarizing agents
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Ringer's solution
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Benzodiazepines
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Narcotic antagonists
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Induction agents
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Volatile agents
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Inhalation agents
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Fresh frozen plasma
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Calibrations
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Indications
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Drug actions
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Over-the-counter
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Pharmacokinetics
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Pharmacodynamics
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Histamine antagonists
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Depolarizing agents
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Ringer's solution
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Benzodiazepines
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Narcotic antagonists
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Induction agents
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Volatile agents
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Inhalation agents
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Fresh frozen plasma
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Calibrations
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Indications
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Drug actions
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Over-the-counter
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Pharmacokinetics
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Pharmacodynamics
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Histamine antagonists
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Depolarizing agents
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Ringer's solution
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Benzodiazepines
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Narcotic antagonists
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Induction agents
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Volatile agents
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Inhalation agents
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Fresh frozen plasma
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Calibrations
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Indications
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Drug actions
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Over-the-counter
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Pharmacokinetics
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Pharmacodynamics
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Histamine antagonists
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Depolarizing agents
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Ringer's solution
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Benzodiazepines
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Narcotic antagonists
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Induction agents
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Volatile agents
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Inhalation agents
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Fresh frozen plasma
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Calibrations
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Indications
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Drug actions
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Over-the-counter
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Pharmacokinetics
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Pharmacodynamics
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Histamine antagonists
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Depolarizing agents
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Ringer's solution
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Benzodiazepines
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Narcotic antagonists
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Induction agents
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Volatile agents
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Inhalation agents
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Fresh frozen plasma
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Calibrations
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Indications
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Drug actions
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Over-the-counter
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Pharmacokinetics
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Pharmacodynamics
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Histamine antagonists
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Depolarizing agents
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Ringer's solution
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Benzodiazepines
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Narcotic antagonists
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Induction agents
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Volatile agents
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Inhalation agents
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Fresh frozen plasma
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Calibrations
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Indications
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Drug actions
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Over-the-counter
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Pharmacokinetics
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Pharmacodynamics
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Histamine antagonists
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Depolarizing agents
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Ringer's solution
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Benzodiazepines
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Narcotic antagonists
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Induction agents
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Volatile agents
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Inhalation agents
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Fresh frozen plasma
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Calibrations
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Indications
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Drug actions
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Over-the-counter
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Pharmacokinetics
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Pharmacodynamics
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Histamine antagonists
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Depolarizing agents
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Ringer's solution
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Benzodiazepines
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Narcotic antagonists
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Induction agents
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Volatile agents
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Inhalation agents
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Fresh frozen plasma
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Calibrations
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Indications
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Drug actions
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Over-the-counter
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Pharmacokinetics
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Pharmacodynamics
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Histamine antagonists
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Depolarizing agents
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Ringer's solution
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Benzodiazepines
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Narcotic antagonists
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Induction agents
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Volatile agents
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Inhalation agents
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Fresh frozen plasma
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Calibrations
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Indications
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Drug actions
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Over-the-counter
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Pharmacokinetics
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Pharmacodynamics
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Histamine antagonists
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Depolarizing agents
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Ringer's solution
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Benzodiazepines
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Narcotic antagonists
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Induction agents
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Volatile agents
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Inhalation agents
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Fresh frozen plasma
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Calibrations
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Indications
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Drug actions
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Over-the-counter
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Pharmacokinetics
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Pharmacodynamics
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Histamine antagonists
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Depolarizing agents
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Ringer's solution
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Benzodiazepines
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Narcotic antagonists
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Induction agents
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Volatile agents
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Inhalation agents
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Fresh frozen plasma
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Calibrations
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Indications
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Drug actions
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Over-the-counter
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Pharmacokinetics
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Pharmacodynamics
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Histamine antagonists
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Depolarizing agents
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Ringer's solution
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Benzodiazepines
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Narcotic antagonists
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Induction agents
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Volatile agents
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Inhalation agents
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Fresh frozen plasma
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Calibrations
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Indications
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Drug actions
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Over-the-counter
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Pharmacokinetics
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Pharmacodynamics
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Histamine antagonists
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Depolarizing agents
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Ringer's solution
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Benzodiazepines
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Narcotic antagonists
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Induction agents
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Volatile agents
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Inhalation agents
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Fresh frozen plasma
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Calibrations
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Indications
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Drug actions
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Over-the-counter
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Pharmacokinetics
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Pharmacodynamics
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Histamine antagonists
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Depolarizing agents
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Ringer's solution
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Benzodiazepines
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Narcotic antagonists
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Induction agents
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Volatile agents
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Inhalation agents
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Fresh frozen plasma
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Calibrations
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Indications
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Drug actions
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Over-the-counter
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Pharmacokinetics
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Pharmacodynamics
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Histamine antagonists
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Depolarizing agents
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Ringer's solution
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Benzodiazepines
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Narcotic antagonists
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Induction agents
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Volatile agents
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Inhalation agents
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Fresh frozen plasma
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Calibrations
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Indications
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Drug actions
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Over-the-counter
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Pharmacokinetics
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Pharmacodynamics
Question
Antibiotics and the anticoagulant heparin are frequently diluted with normal saline to achieve a more powerful dosage than the original strength.
Question
To convert weight in pounds to kilograms for a near estimate in an emergency, divide the pounds in half and then subtract the first digit of the answer from the answer itself to get the conversion total. For example, 160/2 = 80, 80 - 8 = 72.
Question
Drugs used for prophylaxis relieve pain or other symptoms of a disease process.
Question
The surgical technologist (ST) and circulating RN verify a drug's name, strength, expiration, and amount together; then the ST labels any container holding it; and states the drug name and strength aloud to the surgeon as it is being passed.
Question
A patient taking a medication for a long period may experience tolerance, resulting in the need to increase the dosage to achieve the same benefit as before.
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Deck 9: Surgical Pharmacology and Anesthesia
1
Which of the following is NOT a drug administration route?

A) biodegradable
B) enteral
C) parenteral
D) topical
A
2
Which anatomical structure regulates temperature by monitoring processes of heat production and loss in the human body?

A) cerebellum
B) hypothalamus
C) pituitary gland
D) thyroid gland
B
3
Which anesthetic monitoring device registers the brain wave activity of the patient and enables anesthetic titration for optimal level of consciousness during surgical intervention?

A) bispectral index
B) Doppler device
C) electrocardiogram
D) pulse oximeter
A
4
Which of the following pharmacological agents provides muscle relaxation by preventing acetylcholine from stimulating muscle contraction?

A) dissociative
B) induction
C) nondepolarizing
D) volatile
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5
Which type of anesthesia would be considered nontraditional in the United States?

A) acupuncture
B) Bier block
C) monitored
D) spinal block
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6
What is the pharmacological agent administered specifically to treat malignant hyperthermia (MH)?

A) curare
B) dantrolene
C) sevoflurane
D) succinylcholine
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7
The anesthesia provider would assign which physical status classification rating to a patient with severe systemic disease, massive obesity, poorly controlled hypertension, or status postmyocardial infarction?

A) ASA 1
B) ASA 2
C) ASA 3
D) ASA 4
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8
What would be the scrubbed surgical technologist's role in the general anesthesia induction phase?

A) applies cricoid pressure for intubation
B) initates the "time-out"
C) maintains absolute quiet
D) suctions oral secretions
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9
How are most drugs absorbed by the body?

A) active transport
B) passive transport
C) dissolution
D) vasoconstriction
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10
What side effects after the use of the dissociative agent ketamine HCl make it contraindicated for use on adults?

A) hangover feeling
B) morbid hallucinations
C) urinary incontinence
D) vomiting and nausea
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11
The practice of applying cricoid pressure during endotracheal intubation was named for a British anesthesiologist named:

A) Doppler
B) Heimlich
C) Korotkoff
D) Sellick
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12
Diminished cardiac and urinary output, hypotension, and tachycardia are signs of:

A) pseudocholinesterase deficiency syndrome
B) disseminated intravascular coagulopathy
C) malignant hyperthermia
D) shock
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13
Benzodiazepines are classified by the Controlled Substances Act as which class?

A) Class II
B) Class III
C) Class IV
D) Class V
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14
Why would a neurosurgeon order mannitol for a patient during a craniotomy for excision of tumor?

A) muscle relaxation
B) prevent surgical site infection
C) reduce vasospasm
D) decrease intracranial pressure
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15
What is the name of the device used to support or modify the curvature of an endotracheal tube during intubation?

A) balloon
B) circuit
C) stylet
D) tube
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16
During which type of assessment would Korotkoff's sounds be heard?

A) listening for breathing before initiating CPR
B) during coughing during the recovery phase
C) using a stethoscope for manual blood pressure
D) while using sterile Doppler probe to find blockage
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17
During which phase of general anesthesia would the risk of aspiration be the greatest?

A) induction
B) maintenance
C) emergence
D) recovery
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18
A bovine-derived enzyme used as a chemical method of hemostasis is:

A) heparin
B) collagen
C) thrombin
D) epinephrine
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19
Which type of drug is used to treat possible postoperative nausea and vomiting?

A) anti-arrhythmic
B) antiemetic
C) antihistamine
D) antimuscarinic
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20
Which drug is administered intravenously to treat life-threatening cardiac ventricular arrhythmias?

A) cimetidine
B) diazepam
C) naloxone HCl
D) lidocaine HCl
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21
Which type of ophthalmic medication constricts the pupil?

A) cycloplegic
B) miotic
C) mydriatic
D) viscoelastic
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22
Avitene is the brand name for which type of chemical hemostatic agent?

A) absorbable gelatin
B) microfibrillar collagen
C) oxidized cellulose
D) topical thrombin
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23
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) are also known as:

A) adrenergics
B) analgesics
C) antibiotics
D) antihypertensives
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24
Which type of drug preparation both is sweetened and contains alcohol?

A) elixir
B) emulsion
C) solution
D) syrup
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25
Which type of medication container would pose the highest risk of injury to the handler and contamination of the medication by glass particles?

A) ampule
B) preloaded syringe
C) tube
D) vial
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26
In which anatomical organ does biotransformation of drugs most often take place?

A) brain
B) colon
C) kidney
D) liver
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27
Which of the following naming categories for pharmaceutical drugs would NOT be used in a health care setting?

A) chemical
B) generic
C) street
D) trade
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28
Ancef, Kefzol, and Keflex are brand names for which category of antibiotic/anti-infective agents?

A) aminoglycosides
B) anti-amebicides
C) cephalosporins
D) penicillins
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29
Which drug is an anticoagulant antagonist used to reverse the effects of heparin?

A) naloxone HCl
B) dantrolene sodium
C) sodium bicarbonate
D) protamine sulfate
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30
Which vitamin is required for activation of the body's natural clotting mechanism?

A) B
B) C
C) D
D) K
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31
A widely accepted list of safety measures is entitled the Six ___________ of Medication Administration.

A) Laws
B) Points
C) Rights
D) Standards
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32
Drugs used for ophthalmological procedures are similar to those for systemic use but must be:

A) less concentrated
B) less viscoelastic
C) more diluted
D) more pure
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33
The apothecary system of measurement based weight measurement on a grain of:

A) bran
B) rice
C) sand
D) wheat
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34
What is the medical term for normal breathing?

A) apnea
B) bradypnea
C) dyspnea
D) eupnea
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35
Cough syrups containing codeine would be placed in which classification of controlled substances?

A) Class I
B) Class II
C) Class IV
D) Class V
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36
Which classification of drugs is used to induce uterine contractions and reduce bleeding after vaginal or cesarean section delivery?

A) adrenergic
B) immunoglobulin
C) oxytocic
D) steroid
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37
Minums, drams, and drops are volume measurements in which measurement system?

A) apothecary
B) common
C) household
D) metric
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38
What is the term for the portion of the endotracheal tube that is inflated to create a closed airway system?

A) cuff
B) jacket
C) neck
D) sleeve
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39
Which measurement method is used to determine end tidal volume of expired carbon dioxide?

A) capnography
B) oximetry
C) spirometry
D) tomography
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40
What is the topical agent used by peripheral vascular and neurosurgeons to dilate blood vessels intraoperatively?

A) papaverine HCl
B) lidocaine HCl
C) epinephrine
D) heparin
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41
Which type of pharmaceutical agent binds to another agent's receptor site, preventing the other agent from binding there and causing its desired effect?

A) additive
B) agonist
C) anaphylactic
D) antagonist
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42
What type of anesthesia nerve block involves injecting local anesthetics with Wydase around the optic nerves?

A) Bier
B) caudal
C) epidural
D) retrobulbar
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43
What is the term for a spinal anesthetic solution that has the same specific gravity as cerebrospinal fluid?

A) antibaric
B) hyperbaric
C) hypobaric
D) isobaric
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44
Which category of drug is used to outline hollow or tubular anatomical structures for radiographic visualization?

A) contrast media
B) dyes
C) stains
D) vasodilator
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45
Teratogenic results fall into which category of medication effects?

A) addiction
B) adverse
C) therapeutic
D) toxic
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46
When a patient undergoes induced hypothermia to a level of 68°F or below, it is termed to be:

A) light
B) moderate
C) deep
D) profound
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47
By what name is the International System of Units more commonly known?

A) apothecary system
B) household system
C) metric system
D) quantitative system
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48
A patient prescribed sublingual nitroglycerin for angina would:

A) instill drops in his eyes
B) place it under his tongue
C) rub it into his chest
D) spray it into his nostrils
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49
The ratio of a solution's solute to solvent is its:

A) chemical index
B) concentration
C) conversion rate
D) cumulative dose
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50
Which of the following topical anesthetics is used as a "freezing" method to block pain receptors in skin?

A) cocaine
B) ethyl chloride
C) lidocaine
D) tetracaine
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51
Fentanyl citrate is the generic name for which of the following analgesics?

A) Demerol
B) morphine
C) Sublimaze
D) Toradol
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52
Extreme caution should be exercised when using which of the following for localized anesthesia of fingers, toes, or the penis, or in neonates?

A) bupivacaine
B) epinephrine
C) hyaluronidase
D) mepivacaine
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53
What type of irrigating solution is used during placement of synthetic grafts in cardiovascular surgery to prevent clotting?

A) antibiotic NaCl
B) balanced salt solution
C) heparinized saline
D) sterile distilled water
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54
What is the chemical name for a chemical or drug that causes birth defects?

A) agonist
B) parenteral
C) synergist
D) teratogen
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55
Magnesium, calcium, and zinc come from which drug source?

A) animal
B) biotechnology
C) mineral
D) plant
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56
Which type of reaction occurs when a drug potentiates or enhances the effect of another substance?

A) additive
B) agonistic
C) anaphylactic
D) antagonistic
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57
Which governmental regulatory agency has oversight of pharmaceutical companies?

A) EPA
B) FDA
C) NIH
D) OSHA
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58
What is another term for spinal anesthesia?

A) Bier
B) intrathecal
C) local
D) retrobulbar
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59
Lidocaine, bupivacaine, and ropivicaine are examples of which type of nerve conduction blocking agents?

A) adrenergics
B) adjunctive
C) amino amides
D) amino esters
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60
What is done to an upper extremity with an Esmarch bandage prior to inflation of the double-cuffed tourniquet used in Bier block anesthesia?

A) embolization
B) evisceration
C) exsanguination
D) extravasation
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61
Match between columns
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Histamine antagonists
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Depolarizing agents
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Ringer's solution
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Benzodiazepines
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Narcotic antagonists
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Induction agents
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Volatile agents
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Inhalation agents
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Fresh frozen plasma
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Calibrations
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Indications
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Drug actions
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Over-the-counter
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Pharmacokinetics
Anesthetic agents delivered through the anesthesia circuit; pass into the bloodstream via the respiratory system to maintain unconsciousness
Pharmacodynamics
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Histamine antagonists
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Depolarizing agents
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Ringer's solution
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Benzodiazepines
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Narcotic antagonists
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Induction agents
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Volatile agents
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Inhalation agents
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Fresh frozen plasma
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Calibrations
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Indications
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Drug actions
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Over-the-counter
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Pharmacokinetics
Markings on syringes and containers that allow for precise measurement
Pharmacodynamics
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Histamine antagonists
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Depolarizing agents
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Ringer's solution
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Benzodiazepines
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Narcotic antagonists
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Induction agents
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Volatile agents
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Inhalation agents
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Fresh frozen plasma
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Calibrations
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Indications
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Drug actions
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Over-the-counter
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Pharmacokinetics
Medications used to permit rapid transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by quickly bypassing the excitement phase of general anesthesia
Pharmacodynamics
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Histamine antagonists
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Depolarizing agents
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Ringer's solution
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Benzodiazepines
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Narcotic antagonists
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Induction agents
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Volatile agents
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Inhalation agents
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Fresh frozen plasma
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Calibrations
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Indications
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Drug actions
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Over-the-counter
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Pharmacokinetics
Study of the interaction of drug molecules with the target cells of living tissue
Pharmacodynamics
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Histamine antagonists
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Depolarizing agents
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Ringer's solution
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Benzodiazepines
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Narcotic antagonists
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Induction agents
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Volatile agents
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Inhalation agents
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Fresh frozen plasma
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Calibrations
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Indications
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Drug actions
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Over-the-counter
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Pharmacokinetics
Metabolic processing of a drug within the body; includes absorption, distribution, biotransformation, and excretion
Pharmacodynamics
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Histamine antagonists
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Depolarizing agents
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Ringer's solution
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Benzodiazepines
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Narcotic antagonists
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Induction agents
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Volatile agents
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Inhalation agents
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Fresh frozen plasma
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Calibrations
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Indications
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Drug actions
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Over-the-counter
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Pharmacokinetics
Fluid component of blood containing blood clotting factors removed from one unit of whole blood
Pharmacodynamics
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Histamine antagonists
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Depolarizing agents
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Ringer's solution
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Benzodiazepines
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Narcotic antagonists
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Induction agents
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Volatile agents
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Inhalation agents
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Fresh frozen plasma
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Calibrations
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Indications
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Drug actions
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Over-the-counter
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Pharmacokinetics
IV fluid that is a solution of water and serum electrolytes; similar to plasma
Pharmacodynamics
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Histamine antagonists
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Depolarizing agents
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Ringer's solution
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Benzodiazepines
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Narcotic antagonists
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Induction agents
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Volatile agents
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Inhalation agents
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Fresh frozen plasma
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Calibrations
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Indications
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Drug actions
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Over-the-counter
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Pharmacokinetics
Potent liquids inhaled via a vaporizer to produce general anesthesia through CNS depression and decreased EEG activity and muscle tone
Pharmacodynamics
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Histamine antagonists
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Depolarizing agents
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Ringer's solution
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Benzodiazepines
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Narcotic antagonists
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Induction agents
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Volatile agents
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Inhalation agents
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Fresh frozen plasma
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Calibrations
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Indications
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Drug actions
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Over-the-counter
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Pharmacokinetics
Type of neuromuscular blockade that can cause muscle fasciculations and cannot be pharmacologically reversed
Pharmacodynamics
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Histamine antagonists
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Depolarizing agents
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Ringer's solution
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Benzodiazepines
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Narcotic antagonists
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Induction agents
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Volatile agents
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Inhalation agents
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Fresh frozen plasma
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Calibrations
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Indications
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Drug actions
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Over-the-counter
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Pharmacokinetics
Category of Class IV controlled drugs with sedative/tranquilizer effects: adjunct to general anesthesia; produces amnesic and muscle relaxation effects
Pharmacodynamics
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Histamine antagonists
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Depolarizing agents
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Ringer's solution
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Benzodiazepines
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Narcotic antagonists
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Induction agents
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Volatile agents
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Inhalation agents
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Fresh frozen plasma
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Calibrations
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Indications
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Drug actions
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Over-the-counter
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Pharmacokinetics
Listing of common medical conditions that a particular medication is used to treat
Pharmacodynamics
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Histamine antagonists
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Depolarizing agents
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Ringer's solution
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Benzodiazepines
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Narcotic antagonists
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Induction agents
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Volatile agents
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Inhalation agents
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Fresh frozen plasma
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Calibrations
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Indications
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Drug actions
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Over-the-counter
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Pharmacokinetics
Reversal agent for opioids that works by competing for CNS receptor sites preventing opioid binding; naloxone HCl (Narcan) is commonly used
Pharmacodynamics
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Histamine antagonists
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Depolarizing agents
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Ringer's solution
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Benzodiazepines
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Narcotic antagonists
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Induction agents
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Volatile agents
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Inhalation agents
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Fresh frozen plasma
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Calibrations
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Indications
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Drug actions
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Over-the-counter
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Pharmacokinetics
Category of drugs used to alter pH of gastric secretions, reduce gastric volume, and promote pyloric emptying
Pharmacodynamics
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Histamine antagonists
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Depolarizing agents
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Ringer's solution
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Benzodiazepines
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Narcotic antagonists
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Induction agents
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Volatile agents
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Inhalation agents
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Fresh frozen plasma
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Calibrations
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Indications
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Drug actions
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Over-the-counter
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Pharmacokinetics
The effects of a pharmaceutical agent at the target site; includes theories of receptor, enzyme, and nonspecific interactions
Pharmacodynamics
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Histamine antagonists
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Depolarizing agents
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Ringer's solution
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Benzodiazepines
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Narcotic antagonists
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Induction agents
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Volatile agents
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Inhalation agents
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Fresh frozen plasma
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Calibrations
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Indications
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Drug actions
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Over-the-counter
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Pharmacokinetics
Class of medications that are available without physician authorization
Pharmacodynamics
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62
Antibiotics and the anticoagulant heparin are frequently diluted with normal saline to achieve a more powerful dosage than the original strength.
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63
To convert weight in pounds to kilograms for a near estimate in an emergency, divide the pounds in half and then subtract the first digit of the answer from the answer itself to get the conversion total. For example, 160/2 = 80, 80 - 8 = 72.
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64
Drugs used for prophylaxis relieve pain or other symptoms of a disease process.
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65
The surgical technologist (ST) and circulating RN verify a drug's name, strength, expiration, and amount together; then the ST labels any container holding it; and states the drug name and strength aloud to the surgeon as it is being passed.
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66
A patient taking a medication for a long period may experience tolerance, resulting in the need to increase the dosage to achieve the same benefit as before.
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