E1 Mod 3 Part 1

What are the two main characteristics of drugs administered as an injection

• sterile

• isotonic

• hypotonic

• hypertonic

• non-sterile

In order to calculate the administered dose of an IV solution, what do you need to know

• volume

• concentration

• patient's age

• type of medication being administered

• onset of action

During the IV ROA, the desired drug concentration in the blood is

• promptly attained

• delayed

• slowly and steadily reached

One must be extremely careful in calculating the doses and/or measuring solution for an IV drug because

• dangers of possible adverse effects

• possible toxic effects

• mistakes are hard to reverse

• desired dose can be reached too quickly

• dose will immediately go through first pass

​ ​ (a)   parameters form a basis for making rational decisions about the dosing of drugs in therapeutics

• Pharmacokinetic
• Biopharmaceutics
• Disease state

For IV bolus administration, one compartment model, what assumptions are being made about the drug

• zero order process

• first order process

• passive diffusion

• no metabolism has taken place

• metabolism has taken place

How do we monitor the drug concentration in the body

• blood plasma/serum

• urine

• detect changes in electrical activity

• measure changes in body temperature

What is A

• intravenous bolus dose

• body

• blood

• rate constant

• drug in urine

What is B

• intravenous bolus dose

• body

• blood

• rate constant

• drug in urine

What is K

• intravenous bolus dose

• body

• blood

• rate constant

• drug in urine