Study Set Content:
61- Flashcard

This represent one-eight (1/8) of an apothecary fluid ounce but is frequently interpreted as

one teaspoonful

Click To Flip the Card
62- Flashcard

This represent one-eight (1/8) of an apothecary fluid ounce but is frequently interpreted as one teaspoonful when the physician uses this designation in his instructions to the patient. When the following prescription is considered, the problem becomes

evident

Click To Flip the Card
63- Flashcard

29.57 mL=

1 fl.oz

Click To Flip the Card
64- Flashcard

1 fl.oz =

6 teaspoons

Click To Flip the Card
65- Flashcard

1 fluid dram =

1/8 fl. oz(apothecary)

Click To Flip the Card
66- Flashcard

1/8 fl. oz(apothecary) =

1 teaspoonful

Click To Flip the Card
67- Flashcard

It is important because usually infants and children generally (but not always) require a smaller dose than adults.

age

Click To Flip the Card
68- Flashcard

quantity recommended for oral administration.

Most of the average dose of drugs (USP/NF)

Click To Flip the Card
69- Flashcard

given in smaller quantities than those orally and are tolerated safely

Drugs administered by injection

Click To Flip the Card
70- Flashcard

in ointment or liniment form, absorption is general variable so no relationship to the oral dose can be stated.

Locally

Click To Flip the Card
71- Flashcard

quantity is twice the oral although there are exceptions.

Rectal

Click To Flip the Card
72- Flashcard

Usually hypodermic dose is considered

½ the oral dose

Click To Flip the Card
73- Flashcard

Usually hypodermic dose is considered ½ the oral dose and the intravenous dose is considerably

less

Click To Flip the Card
74- Flashcard

If the drug has a (blank), there should be little concern about the short intervals of time between doses. They can be given more frequently than those with prolonged actio

fleeting action

Click To Flip the Card
75- Flashcard

On the other hand,(blank) may show toxic manifestation even though individual dose appears to be safe if frequency of administration is often. There should be more possible a large number of doses over a short time.

potent drug with cumulative action

Click To Flip the Card
76- Flashcard

Example of cumulative drug

Nux vomica, digitalis, mercury and its compounds, and arsenica

Click To Flip the Card
77- Flashcard

determines frequency of administration.

The type of drug action

Click To Flip the Card
78- Flashcard

There are several factors that may require altered dosage of individual drugs. Examples: 1. (blank) may be given more frequently than those slowly eliminated or have prolonged action

Quick acting and rapidly eliminated drugs

Click To Flip the Card
79- Flashcard

may require altered dosage of individual drugs, lower in case of additive or synergistic combination, higher in case of antagonistic combination.

Combination of drugs

Click To Flip the Card
80- Flashcard

Combination of drugs may require altered dosage of individual drugs, lower in case of

additive or synergistic combination

Click To Flip the Card
thumb_up_alt Subscribers
layers 164 Items
folder Science Category
0.00
0 Reviews
Share It Now!