PHAVEN PART 2

states the conditions, or symptoms for which the drug is approved. This includes prevention, slowing the progression of a disease, and treatment.

Drug indications cover a range of considerations, such as: (give one)

outline the reasons that a person should not receive a treatment due to potential harmful effects.

What are the two types of Drug Contraindication?

• Harmful and Beneficial

• Absolute and Relative

• Minor and Serious

• NOTA

Where is contrast media frequently used in imaging gib wan

Routes of Drug Administration

• Oral, Rectal, Intravenous

• Administration, Absorption, Excretion

• Receptors, Binding

This is convenient and is indicated for patients who can ingest and tolerate an oral form of medication

• Oral

• Sublingual

• Rectal

• Intravenous

These are indicated for medications with high first-pass metabolism that need to avoid clearance by the liver.

• Sublingual and Buccal

• Oral

• Rectal

• Intravenous

This route is useful for patients with gastrointestinal motility problems such as dysphagia or ileus that can interfere with delivering the drug to the intestinal tract.

• Oral

• Sublingual and Buccal

• Rectal

• Intravenous

Which one is a serious effect related to drugs

• Abnormal Heart Rhythm

• Dizziness

• Drowsiness

• Nausea