- Blood pressure only.
- Heart rate only.
- Serum drug levels.
- Urine output only.
No category found.
- Chew the tablet before swallowing.
- Crush the tablet before swallowing.
- Dissolve the tablet in water.
- Swallow the tablet whole.
- Time it takes for the drug to start working.
- Maximum therapeutic response of the drug.
- Duration of the drug's action.
- Time it takes for half of the drug to be eliminated.
- Ask the patient, "Are you John Smith?"
- Check the patient's room number.
- Compare the patient's name and date of birth on the medication administration record (MAR) with the patient's armband.
- Ask the patient's family member to identify them.
- Documenting the patient's complaints.
- Administering an antidote if available and prescribed.
- Increasing the drug dose.
- Discontinuing all medications.
- An inactive drug that becomes active after metabolism.
- An active drug that becomes inactive after metabolism.
- A drug that is excreted unchanged.
- A drug that is never metabolized.
- 15 degrees
- 30 degrees
- 45 degrees
- 90 degrees
- Decreased metabolism of other drugs.
- Increased metabolism of other drugs.
- Decreased excretion of other drugs.
- Increased absorption of other drugs.
- A smaller dose to achieve the same effect.
- A larger dose to achieve the same effect.
- To stop taking the drug immediately.
- To switch to a different drug class.
- On an empty stomach.
- With food.
- Intravenously.
- Rectally.
- Decreased therapeutic effect.
- Drug toxicity.
- Faster excretion.
- Decreased absorption.
- Anaphylactic reaction.
- Idiosyncratic reaction.
- Allergic reaction (Type I hypersensitivity).
- Toxic reaction.
- Cure the disease.
- Prevent the disease.
- Relieve symptoms but do not cure the disease.
- Cause disease.
- A slow onset of action is desired.
- The patient is unable to swallow.
- The drug has a significant first-pass effect.
- Sustained release is required.
- Increased liver metabolism.
- Decreased body fat.
- Polypharmacy and altered pharmacokinetics.
- Increased kidney function.
- An increased dosage.
- A decreased dosage or extended dosing interval.
- No change in dosage.
- Oral administration instead of intravenous.
- Agonist.
- Partial agonist.
- Antagonist.
- Enzyme inhibitor.
- Drug toxicity.
- Antibiotic resistance.
- Allergic reactions.
- Side effects.
