Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password

Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Pharmacology Fill In The Blanks

      Help!   
In each blank, try to type in the word that is missing. If you've typed in the correct word, the blank will turn green.

If your not sure what answer should be entered, press the space bar and the next missing letter will be displayed.

When you are all done, you should look back over all your answers and review the ones in red. These ones in red are the ones which you needed help on.
Question: The movement of a substance through a cell membrane against the osmotic gradient; that is, from an area of lesser concentration to an area of concentration (opposite to the normal direction of diffusion)Answer: active
Question: pertaining to the neurotransmitter Answer: adrenergic
Question: force of between a medication and receptorAnswer: affinity
Question: medication that binds to a and causes it to initiate an expected responseAnswer: agonist
Question: medication that binds to a receptor and some of its effects but blocks othersAnswer: -antagonist
Question: the absence of the of painAnswer:
Question: the absence of all Answer: anesthesia
Question: medication that binds to a receptor but does not it to initiate the expected responseAnswer: antagonist
Question: test that determines the amount of purity of a given chemical in a preparation in the Answer: assay
Question: the part of the nervous that controls involuntary actionsAnswer: ganglia
Question: test to ascertain a medication's availability in a biological Answer: bioassay
Question: amount of medication that is still available after it reaches its tissueAnswer:
Question: relative therapeutic effectiveness of equivalent medicationsAnswer:
Question: time the body takes to one-half of a medicationAnswer: half-life
Question: special name given to the of a medicationAnswer:
Question: tight junctions in the capillary endothelial cells in the central nervous system vasculature through which only non-protein-bound, lipid-soluble medications can passAnswer: blood-brain
Question: in which carrier proteins transport large molecules across the cell-membrane Answer: diffusion
Question: pertaining to the neurotransmitter Answer: cholinergic
Question: one medication binding to a and causing the expected effect while also blocking another medication from triggering the same receptorAnswer: competitive
Question: the movement of or molecules from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentrationAnswer: diffusion
Question: medication packages that contain a single dose for a patientAnswer: dose
Question: of a medication or hormone to a target cell receptor that causes the number of receptors to decreaseAnswer: down-regulation
Question: foreign substance into the human bodyAnswer: drugs
Question: length of time the of medication remains above its minimum effective concentrationAnswer: of action
Question: a medication's ability to the expected responseAnswer:
Question: of a medication through the gastrointestinal tractAnswer: enteral
Question: common side effects, of antipsychotic medications, including muscle and parkinsonism-like effectsAnswer: extrapyramidal
Question: movement of water out of the plasma across the capillary membrane into the interstitial space; movement of molecules across a from an area of higher pressure to an area of lower pressureAnswer:
Question: the liver's partial or complete inactivation of a medication before it reaches the circulationAnswer: first-pass
Question: proportion of a medication in the body to cause either desired or undesired effectsAnswer: free drug
Question: electrically charged or polarAnswer:
Question: a competitive antagonism permanently binds with a receptor Answer: antagonism
Question: agents used in the diagnosis, , or prevention of disease. Answer: medications
Question: the total changes that take place physiologic processes; the body's breaking down of chemicals into different chemicalsAnswer: metabolism
Question: minimum level of medication needed to cause a effectAnswer: minimum effective
Question: specialized between a nerve cell and the organ or tissue it innervatesAnswer: neuroeffector
Question: nerve cell; cell that transmits electrical Answer:
Question: chemical messenger that conducts a impulse across a synapseAnswer: neurotransmitter
Question: the binding of an antagonist causes a deformity of the binding site that an agonist from fitting and bindingAnswer: noncompetitive
Question: the time from administration until a medication reaches its minimum concentration Answer: onset of
Question: movement of a solvent in a from an area of lower solute concentration to an area of higher solute concentration Answer:
Question: medication or other substance that blocks on the actions of the parasympathetic nervous systemAnswer:
Question: medication or other substance that effects like those of the parasympathetic nervous systemAnswer:
Question: delivery of a medication outside the gastrointestinal tract; typically needlesAnswer: parenteral
Question: of a substance without the use of energyAnswer: transport
Question: how a medication interacts with the body to its effectsAnswer:
Question: how a is absorbed, distributed, metabolized (biotransformed), and excreted; how medications are transported into and out of the bodyAnswer:
Question: the study of and their interactions with the bodyAnswer:
Question: barrier at the maternal-fetal interface that restricts certain molecules Answer: barrier
Question: describes the length, onset, duration, and termination of action, as well as the medication's minimum effective concentration and levelsAnswer: plasma-level
Question: nerve fibers that extend from the autonomic ganglia to the tissuesAnswer: nerves
Question: nerve fibers that exit the central nervous system and in the autonomic gangliaAnswer: nerves
Question: that is not active when it is administered, but whose biotransformation converts it into active metabolitesAnswer:
Question: medication that best demonstrates the 's common properties and illustrates its particular characteristicsAnswer:
Question: specialized protein that combines with a medication resulting in a effectAnswer: receptor
Question: chemical that participates in complex cascading reactions that causes a medication's desired effectsAnswer: messenger
Question: state of decreased and inhibitionsAnswer:
Question: response to a medicationAnswer: side
Question: medication or other substance that the actions of the sympathetic nervous systemAnswer: sympatholytic
Question: medication or other substance that causes effects like those of the sympathetic systemAnswer:
Question: minute space between nerve Answer:
Question: medication that may deform or kill a Answer: drug
Question: time from when the 's level drops below its minimum effective concentration until it is eliminated from the bodyAnswer: termination of
Question: when a medication the formation of more receptors than normalAnswer: up-regulation
Question: flexible, clear plastic tubing that connects IV solution to the IV Answer: administration
Question: air in the Answer: air
Question: breakable glass vessel liquid medicationAnswer: ampule
Question: cleansing that is not toxic to living tissueAnswer: antiseptic
Question: a condition free of Answer:
Question: medications through the mucous membranes of the ear and ear canalAnswer: medications
Question: administration tubing that contains a filter to prevent clots or other from entering the patientAnswer: blood
Question: mass of medicationAnswer: bolus
Question: between the cheek and the Answer: buccal
Question: calibrated chamber of Buretrol IV administration that enables precise measurement and delivery of fluids and medication solutionsAnswer: burette
Question: needle used to puncture a veinAnswer:
Question: surgical of the internal jugular, subclavian, or femoral veinAnswer: venous access
Question: an excess in intravascular volumeAnswer: overload
Question: intravenous solution containing large that cannot pass through capillary membranesAnswer: colloidal
Question: per volume (example: 5mg in 15 mL)Answer: concentration
Question: intravenous solution that contains electrolytes but lacks the larger associated with a colloidAnswer: crystalloid
Question: cleansing solution that is to living tissueAnswer: disinfectant
Question: the amount of medication in a solutionAnswer: dosage on
Question: clear plastic chamber that allows visualization of the drip Answer: drip
Question: device that regulates the size of Answer: drop
Question: foreign particle in the Answer:
Question: IV tubing used to extend a macrodrip or microdrip Answer: set
Question: of fluid or medication from the blood vessel that is commonly found with infiltration Answer: extravasation
Question: outside the Answer:
Question: the size of a 's diamaterAnswer:
Question: needle that has an opening on the side of the shaft instead of the Answer: Huber
Question: state in which a solution has a higher solute concentration on one side of a semipermeable membrane than on the sideAnswer:
Question: state in a solution has a lower solute concentration on one side of a semipermeable membrane that on the other sideAnswer: hypotonic
Question: hollow metal tube used with the to administer medicationsAnswer: hypodermic
Question: medication delivered through a veinAnswer: infusion
Question: gravity-flow device that the fluid's passage through an electromechanical pumpAnswer: infusion
Question: that delivers fluids and medications under positive pressureAnswer: pump
Question: the dermal layer of the skinAnswer: intradermal
Question: within the Answer: intramuscular
Question: in the boneAnswer:
Question: puncture of a vein to deliver medication or withdraw bloodAnswer: intravenous
Question: state in which solutions on opposite sides of a semipermeable membrane are in concentrationAnswer:
Question: administration tubing that delivers a relatively amount of fluidAnswer: tubing
Question: careful handling to prevent . (process commonly used in prehospital medicine)Answer: medically
Question: administration tubing that delivers a small amount of fluidAnswer: tubing
Question: vial with two containers, one holding a medication and the other holding a liquid mixing solutionAnswer: nonconstituted vial
Question: medications through the mucous membranes of the eyeAnswer: ocular
Question: catheter enclosing a sharp metal styletAnswer: over-the-needle
Question: surgical puncture of a vein in the arm, leg, or Answer: peripheral access
Question: line threaded into the circulation via a peripheral siteAnswer: PICC
Question: syringe packaged in a tamperproof container with the medication already in the Answer: syringe
Question: sharp-pointed device inserted into the IV solution bag's administration set Answer:
Question: a strict form of infection control that is based on the assumption that all and other body fluids are infectiousAnswer: Precautions
Question: free of all of lifeAnswer: sterile
Question: the layer of loose connective tissue between the skin and Answer: subcutaneous
Question: the tongueAnswer:
Question: medication packaged in a soft, pliable form for insertion in the Answer: suppository
Question: plastic tube with liquids medications can be drawn up, stored, and injectedAnswer: syringe
Question: the bodyAnswer:
Question: inflammation of the Answer:
Question: clotAnswer: thrombus
Question: material applied to the skin or membranesAnswer: medications
Question: through the skinAnswer:
Question: use of high frequency sound waves to images of internal body structuresAnswer:
Question: device that holds blood Answer: vacutainer
Question: surgically implanted port that repeated access to central venous circulationAnswer: venous access
Question: plastic or container with a self-sealing rubber topAnswer: vial
Question: a drug that is unique to the individualAnswer:
Question: decreased response to the same amount of drug after administrationsAnswer:
Question: tolerance for a drug that develops after administration of a drugAnswer: tolerance
Question: rapidly occurring tolerance to a drug. May after a single dose Answer: tachyphylaxis
Question: effectiveness when a drug is given in several dosesAnswer: effect
Question: patient becomes accustomed to the drug's presence in the body and will suffer from withdrawal on its absenceAnswer: drug
Question: the effects of one drug the response to another drugAnswer: drug
Question: the effects on one drug the response to another drugAnswer: drug
Question: two drugs that both have the same effect are given (1+1=2)Answer: summation
Question: two drugs that both have the same effect are given together and produce a response than the sum of their individual responses (1+1=3)Answer:
Question: one drug enhances the of anotherAnswer:
Question: the direct biochemical interaction between two drugs; one drug the pharmacology of another drugAnswer: interference
Question: of a medication's lethal dose for 50 percent of the population to its effective dose for 50 percent of the populationAnswer: therapeutic
Question: solute concentration or pressure relative to the blood plasma or body cellsAnswer: tonicity
 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: mlauhoff
Popular Paramedic/EMT sets