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Chapter 3 & 4 Test
Test 9-7-12
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What are three things a patient profile serves to do? | identify the patient, record of meds, protect against harmful drugs and procedures |
What is contained in an outpatient profile? | identifying info., record of meds, drug allergies, adverse reactions, med history, drug abuse, mental conditions, insurance info., refill and prescription info. |
Why are concurrent meds important? | they prevent drug interactions and theraputic duplication |
What is contained in an institutional profile? | height, weight, Dx, therapy, test results, diets, blood tests |
What does HIPAA stand for? | Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act |
What are similatitites of institutional and retail patient profiles? | identifying info., insurance info., DOB, meds |
What are the differences of institutional and retail patient profiles? | Institutional: dx, goals, diet, test results Retail: concurrent meds, refill info. |
What happens after the prescription form is received and processed? | obtain correct meds and from inventory |
What info does not have to match on the order and manufacturer's label? Why? | dosage strength because it can be calculated to match |
What is the NDC number and what is it used for? | makes entering product and label info faster and more accurate, used by the government to track sales |
What is segment 1 of the NDC? | manufacturer's code from FDA |
What is segment 2 of the NDC? | identifies the product |
What is segment 3 of the NDC? | identifies the packages |
What info is on a drug label? | amount, proprietary and generic name, dosage form, drug manufacturer, Federal Legend |
What dosage form cannot be divided and must be filled as written? | capsules |
Where is the concentration of drug in a liquid found? | manufacturer's label |
How are the majority of liquids dispensed? | orally and parentally |
What is parenteral? | injection |
How do institutional pharmacies dispense liquid? | oral, topical, and parenteral |
How do retail pharmacies dispense liquids? | oral and topical |
What temperature should solutions and suspensions be measured? | room temperature |
What are liquid orders given in? | mg |
What info is required on the dispensing container label? | name, address, number of pharmacy, name of pt, name of MD, date of dispensing, name of drug, strength of med, drug quantity, SIG, refill info |
examples of auxillary labels | must be refrigerated, shake before use, store at room temp |
When can extermporous compounding be used? | there has to be written protocol from the pharmacist |
What type of technique is used to clean and disinfect? | Aseptic |
Where are sterile solutions prepared? | laminar flow hood |
At what angle should a needle pierce the septum? | 45 degrees |
When the medication is withdrawn, the needle should be at what degrees? | 90 degrees |