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PHM1000 De More18
PHM1000 Pharmacy Technician Chapter 18, De More
Question | Answer |
---|---|
-alol | alpha/beta blockers |
-azepam | anti-anxiety agents |
-caine | anestetics |
-cef | cephalosporins (antibiotic) |
-cillin | penicillins (antibiotic) |
-conazole | antifungal |
estr | estrogens |
-mycin | antibiotics |
-olol | beta blocker (BP) |
-pamil | coronary vasoldilator (antiangina, BP) |
-peridol | antipsychotic |
-pramine | antidepressants |
-pril | antihypertensive (BP) |
-profen | anti-inflammatory/analgesic agent |
-sulfa | antibiotics |
-thiazide | diuretics |
-triptyline | antidepressants |
-vastatin | antihyperlipidemics (lowers cholesterol) |
analgesia | state where pain is not felt even though a painful condition exists |
anti-pyretic | reduces fever |
antibiotic | drug that destroys microorganisms (ex: Amoxicillin, Tetracycline) |
antiviral | drug that attacks a virus (ex: Zovirax, Valtrex) |
antifungal | drug that destroys fungi or inhibits its growth (ex: Nystatin, Diflucan) |
antimycobacterial | drug that attacks mycobacteria, organisms that cause leprosy and tuberculosis |
antiprotozoal | drug that destroys protozoa (ex: Flagyl) |
antihelminthic | drug that destroys worms (ex: Vermox) |
bactericidal | bacteria killing |
bacteriostatic | bacteria inhibiting |
virustatic | drug that inhibits the growth of viruses |
lymphocyte | type of blood cell that releases antibodies that destroy disease cells |
mestasis | when cancer cells spread beyond their original site |
neoplasm | new abnormal tissue growth, often referring to cancer cells |
remission | a state in which cancer cells are inactive |
arrythmia | abnormal heart rhythm |
cardiac cycle | concentration and relaxation of the heart that pumps blood through the cardiovascular system |
diastolic pressure | minimum blood pressure when the heart relaxes; the second number in a blood pressure reading |
electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) | graph of a heart's rhythms |
embolism, embolus | clot that has traveled in the bloodstream to a point where it obstructs flow |
myocardium | heart muscle |
systolic pressure | maximum blood pressure when the heart contracts; first number in BP reading |
thrombus | blood clot |
antianginals | used to treat cardiac related chest pain (angina) |
antiarrhythmics | treats irregular heart rhythms |
antihypertensives | used to reduce a sustained elevation in blood pressure |
vasopressors | act to increase blood pressure |
antihyperlipidemics | used to lower high levels of cholesterol that can lead to blocked blood vessels |
thrombolytics | used to dissolve blood clots |
anticoagulants | used to prevent formation of blood clots |
beta blockers | reduce oxygen demands of the heart muscle |
calcium channel blockers | relax the heart by reducing heart conduction |
diuretics | decrease blood pressure by decreasing blood volume by increasing the elimination of salts and water through urination |
ACE inhibitors | relax the blood vessels ("-pril" drugs and "-sartan" drugs) |
Vasodilators | relax and expand the blood vessels |
dermatalogical | product used to treat a skin condition |
integumentary system | the skin |
dissociation | when a compound breaks down and separates into smaller components |
electrolytes | substance in a solution that conduct and electrical current |
extracellular fluids | fluid outside the body's cell s found in plasma and tissue fluid |
intracellular fluids | cell fluid |
interstitial fluid | tissue fluid |
passive immunity | short term immunity (patient given antibody) |
active immunity | long term immunity (vaccine stimulates the patient's immune system to produce antibody) |
chyme | the semi-liquid form of food as it enters the intestinal tract |
peristalsis | the wave of motion of the intestines that moves food through them |
antidirrheals | two types: antiperistalsis drugs slow movements of contents for greater water/electrolyte absorption (Imodium). Secretion inhibitor prevents organisms from attaching to intestinal mucosa (Pepto) |
antiemetics | treats nausea and vomiting |
antacid | neutralize existing stomach acid |
antiulcer | inhibits secretion of gastric acid by blocking effects of histamine (histamine receptor antagonist) |
laxatives | prescribed to treat constipation; available as bulk forming; stimulant; saline and osmotic. |
stool softener | emollient laxative that promotes the mixing of fatty and and wattery intestinal substances to soften stools |
clotting factors | factors in the blood coagulation process |
anemia | decrease in hemoglobin or red blood cells |
hematopoietics | drugs used to treat anemia |
hemostatic drugs | drugs that prevent excessive bleeding |
topical hemostatics | drugs used for minor bleeding when sutures are not appropriate |
corticosteroid | hormonal steroid substances produced by the cortex of the adrenal gland |
endocrine system | system of hormone secreting glands |
hormone | chemical secretion that influences or controls and organ/organs in the body |
insulin | hormone that controls body's use of glucose |
diabetes mellitus | codition in which the body doesn't produce enough insulin or is unable to use it efficiently |
serum glucose | blood sugar |
progesterone | female sex characteristic hormone that is involved in ovulation prevention |
testosterone | primary androgen |
gout | a painful inflammatory condition in which excess uric acid accumulates in the joints |
osteoarthritis | disorder characterized by weight-bearing bone deterioration |
rheumatoid arthritis | chronic and progressive inflammatory condition with joint pain, swelling, feelings of warmth |
uricosuric | drugs used to treat gout |
glaucoma | disorders characterized by abnormally high pressure within the eye (ocular hypertension) that leads to optic nerve damage and loss of vision |
mydriatic | drugs that dilate the pupil |
analgesics | create a state in which pain is reduced or not felt (pg 473-477) |
anesthetic agents | cause an absence of sensation of pain (i.e cocaine - local or valium (IV) - general) |
anti-infectives | treat disease prodiced by microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, protozoa, parasitic worms |
antineoplastics | inhibit the new growth of cancer cells (neoplasms)see pg 430-431! |
remission | state where cancer cells are inactive |
lymphocyte | type of white blood cell that releases antibodies that destroy disease cells |
medullary paralysis | an overdose of anesthesia that paralyzes the respiratory and heart centers, leading to death |
types of antibiotic action | 1. demage bacterial cell wall 2. modify protein synthesis 3. modify energy metabolism 4. modify DNA synthesis |
antimetabolites | antineoplatic; inhibit cell growth by mimicking natural metabolites and taking their place within cell and inhibit synthesis on enzymes, including DNA |
alkylating agents | antineoplatics; interfere with mitosis or cell division by binding with DNA and preventing cellular replication |
plant alkaloids | antineoplastic; derived from natural products or semisynthetically produced, inhibit the enzyme topoiso,erase, which is required for cell growth or mitosis |
anti-tumor antibiotics | antineoplstic; interact directly with cancer cells to prevent DNA from functioning normally, sometimes resulting in cancer cell death |
radioactive isotopes | antineoplastics; radioactive substances are sometimes used to kill cancer cells in a targeted area; sometimes given in conjunction with other treatments |
cardiovascular agents | used to treat conditions and diseases of the cardiovascular system (see 434-437) |
dermatologicals | drugs used to treat condition or disease related to the skin (p439) |
integumentary system | the skin; also, the body's largest organ |
Electrolytic agents | water soluble substances contained in out bodies as salts (440-41) |
common electrolytes | sodium, potassium, chloride, bicarbonate |
ions | electrically charged particles |
anions | negatively charges particles |
cations | positively charges particles |
dissociation | when a compound breaks down and separates into smaller components |
gastrointestinal and urinary tract agents | used to treat disorders of the stomach and/or intestines (p443-445) |
hematological agents | used to treat disorders and conditions related to the blood (p446-7) |
hormones & modifiers | substances used to control or influence a selected organ or set of organs to produce an effect (p 448-53) |
immunobiologic agents & vaccines | used to create immunity against pathogens (p444-5) |
musculoskeletal agents | used to treat conditions or diseases related to the muscular and/or skeletal systems (p456-7) |
neurological agents | used to treat conditions or diseases related to the nervous system (p458-61) |
opthalmic and otic agents | used to treat various conditions of eye and ear (464-5) |
psychotropic agents | drugs that affect behavior, psychiatric state and sleep (p467-9) |
respiratory agents | drugs indicated for the treatment of respiratory diseases and disorders (p470-2) |
common respiratory disorders | COPD, asthma, croup, pneumonia, bronchitis, allergy, emphysema |
common psychiatric disorders | bipolar, schizophrenia, anxiety, depression, drug dependency; psychotropic agents are commonly used for these disorders |
common eye disorders | pink eye (conjunctivitis), glaucoma, other infections, pain, allergies |
common neurological disorders | Parkinson's Disease, Alzheimer's, epilepsy, migraine, multiple sclerosis, and attention deficit (hyperactivity disorder |
common musculoskeletal disorders | rhumatoid arthritis, gout, osteoarthritis |
human antibodies are used in immune globulins in treatment of: | measles, pertussis, mumps, tetanus, Hepatitis A & B |
animal antibodies may be used for immune globulins in treatment of: | diptheria, rabies, botulism, black widow spider venom |
immune globulins | specialized proteins that provide passive immunity |
common hormonal disorders | diabetes mellitus, hypothyroidism, diabetes insipidus, anovulation/infertility, allergic reaction, erectile dysfunction, oral contraception, hormone replacement therapy (HRT) |
common skin conditions | eczema, acne, psoriasis, fungal infections, viral infections, dry skin, trauma (burns, cuts etc), viral infections (herpes simplex etc), discoloration or pigmentation, cancers, rashes, edema, cellulitis, non-malignant growths (keratoses) |
common heart conditions | high blood pressure, arrythmias, blood clotting, high cholesterol, myocardial infarction (heart attack) congestive heart failure (CHF), arteriosclerosis (hardening/narrowing of arteries)coronary artery disease (CAD) |
blocker | another term for ANTAGONIST drug, because antagonists BLOCK the action of neurotransmitters |
homeostatis | state of equilibrium |
mimetic | another term for AGONIST, because agonists MIMIC the action of the neurotransmitter |
neurotransmitter | substances that carry the impulses from one neutron to another |
The (basic) systems for classifying drugs | 1. disorder 2. body system affected 3. type of receptor acted on 4. type of action |
USAN | United States Adopted Name Council; designates non-proprietary (generic) names for drugs |
andr- | androgens |
-arabine | antineoplastics |
-ase | enzymes |
-azosin | antihypertensives |
-bamate | tranquilizers, antiepileptics |
-barb | barbituric acid derivatives |
-butazone | anti-inflammatory analgesics |
cort | cortisone derivatives |
-curium | neuromuscular blocking agents |
-cycline | antibiotics (tetracycline types) |
-dralazine | antihypertensive |
-erg | ergot alkaloid derivatives |
-fibrate | antihyperlipidemics |
-gest- | progestins |
-irudin | anticoagulants |
-mab | monoclonal antibodies |
-mantadine | antivirals |
-monam | monobactam antibiotics |
-mustine | antineoplastics |
-olone | steroids |
-oxacin | antibiotics (quinolone derivatives) |
-pamide | diuretics |
-parin | heparin derivatives |
-peridol | antipsychotics |
-pred | prednisone derivatives |
-rubicin | antineoplastic antibiotics |
-terol | bronchodialators |
-tiazem | calcium channel blockers |
-trexate | antimetabolites (folic acid derivatives) |
-vastatin | antihyperlipidemics |