Explain the relationship between the key terms in
each of the following pairs.
a. physical dependence and withdrawal
b. drug and medicine
c. drug tolerance and addiction
d. over-the-counter medicine and prescription
e. active ingredient and drug interaction
Understanding Key Ideas
Section 1
3. Why are all drugs not medicines?
4. What are three key characteristics of a good
medicine?
5. From what two sources do all drugs and medicines
come from?

6. Analgesics
a. relieve allergy symptoms.
b. kill harmful bacteria.
c. relieve pain.
d. soothe itchy skin.
7. List the ways that drugs can enter the body.
8. Explain why some drugs are called drugs of
abuse.

9. CRITICAL THINKING How do you think medi-
cines have affected how long you will live?

Section 2
10. What is the role of clinical trials in the drug
approval process?
11. Why are some medicines available only by
prescription?
12. Which of the following is the least important to
consider when choosing an OTC medicine?
a. active ingredient
b. possible side effects
c. brand name
d. drug interactions
13. List four side effects of some medicines.
14. List the things you should ask your doctor
about any medicine she or he prescribes to
you.
15. CRITICAL THINKING Explain the advantages of
being an active member of your healthcare team.
Section 3
16. Describe how messages are sent in the brain.
17. How do some drugs affect emotions?
18. Identify four behaviors that could be warning
signs of drug abuse and addiction.
19. Describe the role of withdrawal in maintaining a
drug addiction.
20. CRITICAL THINKING Evaluate the following
statement: “Drug addiction is preventable.”

Explain the relationship between the key terms in

each of the following pairs.

A. Physical dependence is the body's need for a drug to function, while withdrawal is the physical illness one experiences when they do not meet this need.

B. Medicine is a legal substance that one takes to help recover from an illness. Drugs are an illegal substance that one takes to alter their brain.

C. Drug tolerance is when a user needs to take more of a drug to reach a high. Addiction is the mental or physical need fulfill a need at any cost.

D. Over-the-counter medicine is any non-addictive substance that you can buy without a doctor's note (such as aspirin). Meanwhile, a prescription is a potentially addictive substance or dangerous substance to take without a doctor's recommendation and consent.

E. Active ingredients are the important parts of the medicine that help with symptoms (inactive being coloring or binding agents). Interaction is how the active ingredients inside of two or more substances react to each other.

Section 1

3. Not all drugs are medicines because some drugs' only purpose is to alter the brain but have no real known cure to medical conditions that require medicine.

4. Three key characteristics of a good medicine are effectiveness, safety, and minor side effects.

5. From natural resources and chemicals made in a laboratory.

6. C. Relieve pain

7. drugs normally enter the body orally in the form of a pill. Other methods include through the lungs by smoking, and through the veins when injected.

8. Some drugs are called drugs of abuse because they are a higher risk of addiction and what addicts look for. These are commonly misused, or abused. (Such as Oxycodone or Adderall)

9. Medicines can affect how long you live, generally for a longer time, to combat eradicated illnesses that may otherwise could have killed you. Most medicines heal infections and effects your body cannot fight alone.

10. Clinical trials are used to better understand  how people will react to the use of a newer medicine. They use this to improve if needed, but to understand the risks in a safe and controlled environment.

11. Some drugs are only available by prescription because the general population should not be freely allowed to use high-risk or addictive substances.

12. C. Brand Name

13. Four symptoms of using NSAIDS (aspirin) for example, include indigestion, headaches, drowsiness, and dizziness.

14. You should ask the doctor if it will help your symptoms, if there are any life styles changes you should make while on the medication, and what the possible side effects are.

15. The advantages of being an active member of your healthcare team are that you understand the health and safety measures in a given event, you are knowledgeable about how to care for a loved one, and you have a better overall understanding of the physical body.

16. Messages are sent to the brain when neurotransmitters are released and travel across the synapse and attach themselves to receptors, which process the neurotransmitters, thus creating a message.

17. Some drugs affect emotions by increasing them or expressing them inappropriately because you are not entirely in control of yourself when you are taking a drug.

18. Four behaviors that could be warning of drug abuse and addiction are increased impulsivity, lacking one's responsibilities, legal troubles, and suddenly changing one's appearance, friend group, or activities.

19. Withdrawal plays the role of an outbreak in many negative symptoms in a user when they try to stop taking a drug, as the body's attempt to get one to re-engage.

20. Drug addiction is preventable to a certain extent. Drug use tends to be somewhat glamorized to people who are feeling low or come from challenging backgrounds. The idea of escaping one's reality is tempting to almost everyone at some point. While knowledge is power and we can spread awareness of the epidemic, it does not necessarily mean it will be prevented in every case, but hopefully in many.

During this stage DNA is used to make a template to make a complementary strand of RNA

Emr Grant is performing an assessment on a patient. He askes his patient if they take any medication. The patient indcates that they take one prescription medicine; a called simvastatin once a day. what othe information should get about the medication

○ the color of the pill

○ the pharmacy where its is filled

○ the dosage of the pill

○ what the pill is for ​

write the advantage of a joint family​

can somebody help me?

What region of the country (United States) reports the highest rates of chlamydia and gonorrhea?
A) West
B) South
C) Northwest
D) Midwest

What five diseases are linked to high allostatic load

Which organization gives a midwife advanced certification?
Southeast American Registry of Midwives
North American Registry of Midwives
NCLEX
MCAT

who are online joi n goo gle mee t ( upk-riav-ank)​

In___features can be fused or connected together to form illusionary conjunctions.

When Dr. Jeff pedals the bike, what three major body systems is he using

c) The speed with which you perform work is

In which organelle are the all the other organelles embedded

HEYYYYY To get brainiest all you have to do is answer the question.
Whoever guesses what I look like the best gets brainiest!

What statement best describes a person using intellectualization as a defense mechanism?
Lin decides that she could have done more to prevent her illness and blames herself.
Tyler studies his illness carefully, but remains emotionally detached from it.
Bella has been diagnosed with a serious illness, but is choosing to pretend like nothing is wrong.
Casey is angry about being diagnosed with a chronic illness, but she takes her anger out on her family members.

The nervous system ________, processes, and ____________ to information received by the brain.

How to advice a friend who is in an abusive relationship. Advice him or her on the signs of abuse
​

Label parts 1-6 I need help nowwww

Which trait gained during childhood will help a young adult succeed?
A child’s increase in fine motor skills will allow for lasting friendships in adulthood.
A child’s sense of right and wrong will allow for a stronger memory in adulthood.
A child’s increase in gross motor skill will allow for vision acuity in adulthood.
A child’s decrease in dependency on his parents will allow for greater independence in adulthood.

Roger is about to ride a roller coaster. He is afraid of heights and is nervous about the tide. How would each of the following theories explain Roger’s experience of fear on the roller coaster? James-Lange, Cannon - Bard, Schacher-

Which is an internal male reproductive structure?
vas deferens
testicles
penis
scrotum

Joanne has a panic disorder. What are her symptoms likely to include?
O A. Sometimes feeling up and sometimes down
O B. Feeling anxious when confronted with something she is afraid of
O C. Consistent anxiety over time
O D. Unpredictable attacks resembling heart attacks

What is the unit rate for traveling

39 miles in 3 hours?

What can you do to stay motivated to exercise?

a person who has red rimmed eyes and a runny nose but does not suffer from allergies or have a cold shows the warning sign of drug abuse

Draw a well Labbed structure of
respiratory system​

Build up of plaque in your blood stream clogs up your veins and causes this specific heart
disease

Intercellular fluid becomes known as lymph when ______. a. it exits the capillaries of the circulatory system c. begins to collect microorganisms b. enters the capillaries of the lymphatic system d. contains lymphocytes

why first aid is very important to learn​

F.T. is a 70-year-old African American man who comes to the emergency department (ED) complaining of increased shortness of breath. He states that he started using his albuterol inhaler every 4 hours a few days ago, but it does not seem to be helping. He has been having trouble sleeping or doing any activity because of his shortness of breath.
SUBJECTIVE Data:
PMH: COPD, hypertension, and benign prostatic hyperplasia. No history of allergies.
Medications: metoprolol (Lopressor) 50 mg/day PO, furosemide (Lasix) 20 mg PO daily, finasteride (Proscar) 5 mg/day PO, Advair inhaler (fluticasone and salmeterol) 2 puffs bid, and albuterol inhaler 2 puffs q4hr PRN. Does not use O2 at home.
Health Perception–Health Management: F.T. states he usually manages his COPD well with the Advair inhaler and occasional use of albuterol inhaler PRN. He thinks he caught a cold from his granddaughter last week. Increasing difficulty breathing, even with albuterol. Has a history of 30 pack-years of smoking, quitting 5 years ago.
Nutritional-Metabolic Pattern: Not eating, drinking very little over past 2 to 3 days.
Activity-Exercise: At present, cannot walk 100 feet without feeling short of breath, nor walk up one flight of stairs without stopping to catch his breath.
Sleep-Rest: Difficulty sleeping at present. Last night he slept upright in his recliner.
Cognitive-Perceptual: Denies any pain associated with shortness of breath. Feels slightly irritable because of lack of sleep.
Coping–Stress Tolerance: Denies any stress or emotional disturbance.
Discussion Questions
1. What type of assessment would be most appropriate for F.T.: comprehensive, focused, or emergency?
2. From the information provided by F.T., what other information would you ask him about his condition (time permitting)?
3. How will you individualize the assessment based on his current physiologic condition?
4. What considerations will you make based on his age? Ethnic/cultural background?
5. Of the information provided, which subjective assessment findings are of most concern to you?
6. F.T. cannot use his inhaler appropriately while he is talking with you. Is this an appropriate time to teach him about the proper use of his inhaler?
7. What should be included in the physical assessment? What do you think will be the priorities in your physical assessment?

If the effects of two or more drugs counteract each other, the drugs are said to be:
Question 4 options:

antagonistic.

potentiating.

toxic.

synergistic.