As Dr. Sheila Pearson walks through the third floor nurses' area, she verbally orders the nurse to "Please start drug X four times per day to the client in Room 324; I will write the order later." What essential elements are missing from this medication order? What potential medication errors could occur? How does the nurse effectively address this order?

Answer and Explanation:

The physician forgot to advise the time interval in which the drug should be ingested, how long this treatment should be continued and the appropriate dosage to be offered to the patient. These are essential elements for a drug-based treatment to be effective and to actually help the patient.

This can lead to some medication errors, among which inconsistency and the correct period of time in which the patient should ingest the medication can be cited, this can harm the effect of the medication and cause problems for the patient. Another error that can happen is the patient ingesting a smaller amount of medication than he needs, which will not solve the problem he has. In addition, the patient may ingest exaggerated amounts of medication, greater than he needs, which can cause intoxication.

The nurse must anticipate these errors and try to repair them. For this, it is important that she informs Dr. Sheila Pearson about the lack of information about how the treatment should be established. Also, it is important that she read the medication directions to find more information about how it should be administered.

Anti-infective drugs that treat HIV usually target protease, reverse transcriptase, or integrase because they

a. are required for the virus to be able to replicate.
b. are required for viral attachment to the host cell.
c. allow the host cell to be removed by the immune system.
d. allow the virus to be recognized by the immune system.

A patient needs medication to treat gout. Which category in the list of top 100 drugs would the pharmacy technician reference?

a. Respiratory Drugs
b. Gastrointestinal Drugs
c. Neurologic Drugs
d. Other Drugs

Which of the following skills are especially important in the IV room, where intravenous medications are made?
Question 1 options:

a)

Math

b)

Speed

c)

Teamwork

d)

Conflict resolution

Which drugs treat nausea and vomiting?

a. non-opioid
b. opioid
c. antiemetics
d. antibiotics

Based upon your knowledge of cell wall structure, explain how the microbes causing meningitis and typhoid fever can induce fever and systemic shock in an infected patient.

Wilfred is outside in the spring cutting the grass. He notices that his nose and sinuses are stuffy and he is having trouble breathing. All this reminds him of his allergy to pollen. Which BEST describes the commonly prescribed drugs for his condition and how they can help him?

a. Antihistamines reduce the allergic response.
b. Bronchodilators reduce the allergic response.
c. Inhaled steroids relieve the tension in the lungs.
d. Leukotrine inhibitors relieve the tension in the lungs.

Prescriptions may state that a patient should be given "ibuprofen as indicated for pain." Which prescription gives the correct indication?

a. tamoxifen as indicated for autoimmune disease
b. loperamide as indicated for constipation
c. oxycodone as indicated for pain
d. sertraline as indicated for insomnia

a child patient needs a pain killer. the safe dosage is 10.7 mg/kg. if the doctor ordered a safe dose of 343 mg of the drug, what should the patient's weight be

Zack has an ear infection and requires antibiotics. He is allergic to penicillin antibiotics. Which medication should he take to treat his infection?

a. Amoxicillin
b. Augmentin(R)
c. Pen-VK(R)
d. Cefdinir

Craig needs to have a prescription filled for his son who spiked a fever in the middle of the night. Which characteristic of a retail pharmacy would BEST assist Craig?

a. being open for a medical emergency
b. offering medical supplies
c. offering over-the-counter drugs
d. being easily accessible within communities

A health care professional on a surgical unit notices that a colleague has been acting strangely, forgetting things, and leaving the unit frequently for long periods of time. The narcotic count has been incorrect several times over the past few weeks, and this occurs whenever the colleague is working. What should the health care professional do

se encontró un charco de sangre en la escena del crimen. ¿Qué
tipo de evidencia se consideraria esto?
biological / biologico
physical fisico
trace / rastro
direct / directo

1.what is the doctor of eyes called
2.what is the doctor of teeth called
3.what is the doctor of ears called
4.what is the doctor of heart called
5.what us the doctor of brain called
6.what does the doctor of kidney called
7.what does the doctor of pregnancy called
8.what does the doctor of bones called
9.what does the doctor of skin called
10.what does the doctor of animals called​

Caleb is working as pharmacy technician. He has decided that he wants to continue with his education because he wants to become a pharmacist. Which statement BEST describes Caleb's situation?

a. Caleb has some education but needs to pass the certification exam.
b. Caleb has a license and is wanting to obtain a certificate.
c. Caleb has a certificate and is wanting to obtain a license.
d. Caleb has passed one PTCE but still needs to pass the other.

Janelle is taking the drug raltegravir. What is the drug doing in her body to reduce the levels of HIV?

a. The integrase inhibitor prevents the virus from the making of new viral proteins that can assemble into new viruses.
b. The protease inhibitor prevents the virus from the making of new viral proteins that can assemble into new viruses.
c. The protease inhibitor prevents the viral DNA from being inserted into her cellular DNA.
d. The integrase inhibitor prevents the viral DNA from being inserted into her cellular DNA.

after the surgery, a patient drinks 2.5 ounces of clear liquids every 2 hours. how many ml will the patient drink in 8 hours?