Pharmacology Quick Quiz

Test

Jugadas 0

Crear copia

Sobre esta actividad

Rapid-fire pharmacology review for vet techs.

Creada por

Tearney

Estados Unidos

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top 10 resultados

Todavía no hay resultados para este juego. ¡Sé el primero en aparecer en el ranking! Inicia sesión para identificarte.

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos

Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Crear reto

Tipos de sintagmas (II)

idoia rubio

España

(945)

Actividades interactivas para reconocer los distintos tipos de sintagmas
Brawl stars preguntas

Carlos Andrés Prieto Rodríguez

Colombia

(166)

Completa todas las preguntas
cuanto sabes de Futbol

hugo estay

Chile

(324)

este test esta basado en las diapositivas que pudimos ver con anterioridad, consta de 10 preguntas las cuales tienen alternativas para poder resolverlas.
Verbos irregulares en Inglés

Hélmer González Serrano

Colombia

(315)

Se presentan 10 preguntas, cada una con 4 opciones de respuesta. Seleccione la que considere correcta.
Cultura general española

Ernest Serret

España

(101)

Responde las siguientes preguntas

		%
	Anónimo	%
		%
		%

Imprime tu juego

Pharmacology Quick Quiz


Pharmacology Quick QuizVersión en línea Rapid-fire pharmacology review for vet techs. por Tearney 1 What do veterinary technicians/nurses do? a C) Everything except diagnosis, prescribing, surgery b B) Perform surgery c A) Prescribe medications d D) Nothing related to drugs 2 Pharmacology is the science of drugs and their effects on _______. a B) Living systems b C) Chemistry labs c A) Money d D) Technology 3 A drug is defined as a substance which has a __________ effect when ___________________________. a B) Beneficial; given to people b C) Physiological; introduced into the body c A) Random; tested in a lab d D) Chemical; found naturally 4 Which of the following is TRUE regarding drugs? a B) All doses are equivalent b D) No drug is capable of killing c A) All drugs are safe d C) All drugs are poisons 5 What are the three types of drug names? a Brand, Common, Official b Scientific, Universal, Brand c Official, Local, Global d Chemical, Generic, Trade 6 Tylenol® is an example of which type of drug name? a A) Chemical b C) Trade c D) Brand d B) Generic 7 Which is a plant source of drugs? a B) Bark, leaves, roots b D) Animal insulin c C) Mineral salts d A) Acetaminophen 8 Once a patent for a drug has been lost, other companies can produce a __________ drug. a A) New b C) Synthetic c B) Generic d D) Expired 9 Extralabel use of drugs refers to: a C) Selling a drug on the internet b A) Using expired drugs c D) Only selling herbal drugs d B) Utilizing a drug in a species, amount, or for an indication not indicated on the label 10 Who has legal authority to prescribe drugs to animals? a C) Distributors b D) Owners c B) Veterinarians d A) Veterinary technicians 11 OTC drugs are considered safe for: a Animals only b B) Veterinarians only c Animals, humans administering meds, food chain, environment d None of the above e 12 A prescription is communication between _______ and the _______. a Technician; owner b Veterinarian; pharmacist c Owner; distributor d Pharmacist; FDA 13 What information is found in the "Sig" part of a prescription? a Name of veterinarian b Directions for treatment c DEA registration number d Dosage forms available 14 Which of the following is NOT a method of prescribing meds? a Diagnostic b Empirical c Symptomatic d Mechanical 15 A dosage regimen includes all of the following EXCEPT: a Drug used b Dose interval c Frequency of PE exams d Dose 16 Pharmacodynamics studies: a How drugs interact with the body to produce their effects b How drugs are manufactured c How drugs are absorbed into the body d How the body eliminates drugs 17 Presence of a drug in tissue equals ______ of drug on the tissue. a Absorption b Activation c Effect d Potency 18 For most drugs to exert effects, a specific ______ must be present. a receptor b tolerance level c food source d enzyme 19 If a drug does not fit the receptor, the result is: a Partial activity b Increased tolerance c No action d Full activity 20 If a drug partially fits a receptor, the result is: a Toxicity b Full activity c Partial activity d No action 21 A drug that fully fits a receptor shows __________ activity. a Full b No c Partial d Weak 22 Affinity refers to: a The effect a drug has on metabolism b A drug’s elimination rate c How well a drug fits and binds to a receptor d The toxic effect of a drug 23 Intrinsic activity (efficacy) refers to: a The ability of a drug to produce an effect after binding b The metabolism of a drug c The amount of drug absorbed d How strongly a drug binds 24 An agonist drug has both ______ for the receptor and the ability to produce ______. a Affinity; an effect b Potency; distribution c Selectivity; metabolism d Efficacy; tolerance 25 An antagonist drug has ______ for a receptor but little to no ______. a Selectivity; absorption b Efficacy; binding c Potency; metabolism d Affinity; effect 26 Beta blockers block receptor sites from __________. a Minerals b Other drugs c Neurotransmitters (like epinephrine) d Enzymes 27 Competitive antagonists work by: a Binding to the same site as the agonist without activating it b Binding to a non-agonist site c Destroying receptors d Preventing drug metabolism 28 Noncompetitive antagonists work by: a Binding to a non-agonist site to prevent activation b Stimulating intrinsic activity c Occupying all receptors at once d Increasing receptor synthesis 29 Some drugs work without receptors usually due to their __________ properties. a Chemical b Toxic c Metabolic d Mechanical 30 Which is an example of a stimulant effect? a Camphor (Vicks Vapor Rub) b Alcohol c Epinephrine d Insulin replacement 31 Potency is defined as: a The metabolism rate b The amount of drug required to produce an effect c The strength of side effects d The duration of action 32 Tolerance occurs when: a A drug becomes more potent b A drug’s effect decreases with prolonged use c A drug no longer binds to receptors d A drug’s effect increases with time 33 Upregulation means __________ number of receptors after prolonged __________ activity. a Decreased; antagonist b Increased; antagonist c Decreased; decreased d Increased; low 34 Downregulation means __________ number of receptors after prolonged __________ activity. a Decreased; tolerance b Decreased; agonist c Decreased; antagonist d Increased; agonist 35 Which is the definition of tachyphylaxis? a Sudden acute decrease in drug response after initial doses b Cumulative drug effect c Increased metabolism in liver d Slow development of tolerance 36 Synergism (potentiation) means: a Drugs have no effect together b Drugs cause incompatibility c One drug increases the effect of another d Two drugs cancel each other out 37 Specificity refers to: a Low metabolism b High potency c Affinity for one receptor type, possibly causing varied effects d One predictable action only 38 Selectivity refers to: a Stronger affinity for any receptor b Ability to produce a single desired effect c Metabolism by the liver d The ability to act on many receptors 39 Side effects are __________ responses, while adverse effects are usually __________. a Unintended; rare/serious b Toxic; beneficial c Selective; specific d Desired; toxic 40 The therapeutic index compares: a Excretion to metabolism b Side effects to desired effects c LD50 to ED50 d Tolerance to potency 41 A high therapeutic index means the drug is: a Safer b Less effective c Unpredictable d More dangerous 42 Anaphylaxis is a severe reaction that is NOT __________ dependent. a Immune system b Test subject c Dose d Potency 43 Drug augmentation refers to: a The ability of one drug to block another b The buildup of tolerance c Cumulative effects when a drug is given before the previous dose is eliminated d Reduced metabolism of drugs 44 Contraindications are situations where drug use is: a Optional b Not advised due to risk c Safer than usual d Encouraged 45 What fraction of an administered dose reaches the bloodstream? a The full dose regardless b Zero portion c The portion excreted immediately d The fraction that reaches the bloodstream

Pharmacology Quick Quiz

Test

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top juegos

Test

Tipos de sintagmas (II)

Test

Brawl stars preguntas

Test

cuanto sabes de Futbol

Test

Verbos irregulares en Inglés

Test

Cultura general española

Pharmacology Quick QuizVersión en línea

por Tearney

What do veterinary technicians/nurses do?

Pharmacology is the science of drugs and their effects on _______.

A drug is defined as a substance which has a __________ effect when ___________________________.

Which of the following is TRUE regarding drugs?

What are the three types of drug names?

Tylenol® is an example of which type of drug name?

Which is a plant source of drugs?

Once a patent for a drug has been lost, other companies can produce a __________ drug.

Extralabel use of drugs refers to:

Who has legal authority to prescribe drugs to animals?

OTC drugs are considered safe for:

A prescription is communication between _______ and the _______.

What information is found in the "Sig" part of a prescription?

Which of the following is NOT a method of prescribing meds?

A dosage regimen includes all of the following EXCEPT:

Pharmacodynamics studies:

Presence of a drug in tissue equals ______ of drug on the tissue.

For most drugs to exert effects, a specific ______ must be present.

If a drug does not fit the receptor, the result is:

If a drug partially fits a receptor, the result is:

A drug that fully fits a receptor shows __________ activity.

Affinity refers to:

Intrinsic activity (efficacy) refers to:

An agonist drug has both ______ for the receptor and the ability to produce ______.

An antagonist drug has ______ for a receptor but little to no ______.

Beta blockers block receptor sites from __________.

Competitive antagonists work by:

Noncompetitive antagonists work by:

Some drugs work without receptors usually due to their __________ properties.

Which is an example of a stimulant effect?

Potency is defined as:

Tolerance occurs when:

Upregulation means __________ number of receptors after prolonged __________ activity.

Downregulation means __________ number of receptors after prolonged __________ activity.

Which is the definition of tachyphylaxis?

Synergism (potentiation) means:

Specificity refers to:

Selectivity refers to:

Side effects are __________ responses, while adverse effects are usually __________.

The therapeutic index compares:

A high therapeutic index means the drug is:

Anaphylaxis is a severe reaction that is NOT __________ dependent.

Drug augmentation refers to:

Contraindications are situations where drug use is:

What fraction of an administered dose reaches the bloodstream?

A drug is defined as a substance which has a effect when _________________.

A prescription is communication between _ and the _.

An agonist drug has both for the receptor and the ability to produce .

An antagonist drug has for a receptor but little to no .

Upregulation means number of receptors after prolonged activity.

Downregulation means number of receptors after prolonged activity.

Side effects are responses, while adverse effects are usually .