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A valuable resource for those studying for pharmacy technician certification exams. It offers a comprehensive list of questions and answers covering various aspects of pharmacy practice, including drug classifications, medical terminology, and relevant legislation. the questions are designed to test knowledge of drug schedules, abbreviations, and key acts impacting the pharmaceutical industry. This resource is particularly useful for students preparing for certification exams or those seeking to enhance their understanding of pharmacy terminology and procedures.
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ANS A person who helps liscensed pharmacists provide meds and other health care products to paitents
ANS A perspn who is educated & loscened to dispense drugs and to provide drug info to patients and other health care providers
ANS United States Drug Enforcement Administration -enforces federal laws & regulations governing controlled substances
ANS Abuse potential- high abuse potential ( no medical use accepted) No prescriptions allowed Examples- heroin/LSD/mary jane/PCP/amphetamines
ANS Abuse potential- high/accepted medical use Prescription required (no refills unless prescription written to renew) Examples- Cocaine/codeine/amphetamine salts (adderall)/opium/morphine
ANS Abuse potential- moderate (medical usage) Refills 5 times in a six month period Examples- compounded drugs with small amounts of narcotics (other drugs with high potential for abuse like tylenol or empirin with codeine tablets) and certain barbituratesk.
ANS Potential abuse- low (medical usage) Prescription required (5 refills in 6 month period) Example- barbital/diazepam (Valium)
ANS Potential abuse- low abuse (medical usage) Prescription- none but must 18 y.o. To buy
ANS Abrupt, sudden (acute)
ANS Gland (adenoid)
ANS Fat (adipose)
ANS Air (aerosol)
ANS White (albumin)
ANS Crab,cancer (carcinogen)
ANS Heart (cardiology)
ANS Brain (cerebrum)
ANS Chemistry/chemical (chemotherapy)
ANS Bile (cholangiogram)
ANS Urinary bladder (cystoscopy)
ANS Cell (cytology)
ANS Finger (syndactylism)
ANS Skin (dermatologist)
ANS Brain (electroencephalogram
ANS Red (erythrocytes)
ANS Stomach (gastric acid)
ANS Sugar (glucose)
ANS Blood (hematoma)
ANS Liver (hepatoma)
ANS Water (hydrocephalus)
ANS Tear (lachrymal fluid)
ANS Milk ( lactose)
ANS Abdomen (laparoscope)
ANS Larynx/voice box (laryngitis)
ANS White (leukemia
ANS Eye (ocular)
ANS Shaped like a tooth (orthodontist)
ANS Tumor (oncology)
ANS Eye (opthalmoscope)
ANS Eye (optician)
ANS Bone (osteoarthritis)
ANS Ear (otalgia)
ANS Disease (pathology)
ANS Vein (phlebotomy)
ANS Vein (venipuncture)
ANS Rectum (proctologist)
ANS Mind (psychology)
ANS Kidney (renal)
ANS Nose (rhinovirus )
ANS Breathing (spirometer)
ANS Blood clot (thrombolysis)
ANS Cut (phlebotomy)
ANS Poisonous (toxicology)
ANS Urine (urology)
ANS Uterus (intrauterine)
ANS Uterus (hysterectomy)
ANS Up/against/back (anaphylactic)
ANS Before (antecubital)
ANS Self (autoimmune)
ANS Two/double (biceps/bilateral)
ANS Life (biopsy/biology)
ANS Down (cataleptic)
ANS Slow (bradycardia)
ANS Around (circumcised)
ANS Together (congestion)
ANS Against (contraception)
ANS From/away from/down (decalcify)
ANS Ten (dekaliter)
ANS Through/complete (diagnosis)
ANS Separate/apart (dislocated)
ANS Bad/abnormal/painful (dyspepsia)
ANS Out/away (ectopic)
ANS Outside (ectoplasm)
ANS In (embolism)
ANS In (endemic)
ANS Into/ within (endoscope)
ANS Upon/high (epidermis)
ANS Small (microscope)
ANS One-thousandth (milliliter)
ANS New (neonatal)
ANS Not (noninvasive)
ANS Near/beside/ beyond (paramedics)
ANS Through (percutaneous )
ANS Around (perianal)
ANS Again/back
ANS Backward/behind
ANS Half
ANS Under/beneath/below
ANS Above/over
ANS Above/excessive
ANS Together/with
ANS Beyond/excessive
ANS Over the counter
ANS Drug Enforcement Administration
ANS Came up with definition of OTC and prescriptions. One has adequate directions for use and other drugs do not.
ANS Pharmacists order the drugs with Form 222
ANS -phar- macists name -pharmacists address -pharmacy name -Drug serial # -date prescription filled -prescribers name -directions on use -cautionary statements *schedule type/ phone # in some states
ANS Child lock on less unless other wise told
ANS Occupational Safety & Health A. Becomes a thing because workers were becoming hurt and ill and they needed some type of protection provided for them
ANS Introduce NDC for many new drugs so they were identifiable
ANS Items like IUD did not need to be approved by the FDA
ANS Waste like radioactive ones be regulated and destructed properly
ANS Shortening of time for trial of new drugs
ANS Make previously not available drugs available to treat rare diseases
ANS Encouraging making of generic meds and creative new drugs
ANS -Prohibited the sampling/ selling or trading common people -illegal to bring meds back into the US once they were imported out
ANS Pharmacists must inform patients of new drugs and refills
ANS FDA increased ability to regulate meds and manufacturers had to better their quality control due to many accidents and deaths
ANS Regulates steroids in response to dying/in- jured athletes when misusing them. (Steroids are now schedule III)
ANS Prohibits discrimination against those with a disability
ANS Secures that a prescrip- tion cannot be changed.
ANS Cubic centimeters
ANS Gram
ANS Grain
ANS Drop(s)
ANS Height
ANS Square meter
ANS Microgram
ANS Milliequivalent
ANS Millimeter
ANS number
ANS One- half
ANS Tablespoon
ANS Teaspoon
ANS Unit