COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
(T or F) Bioavailability measures the percentage of drug absorbed into the blood
True
(T or F) All liquid drugs are soluble in the fluid in the GI tract
False
(keyword: all)
List four precautions a patient receiving a sustained-release medication should
be taught concerning administration procedures. Do NOT:
Do NOT:
-Chew/crush
-Break
-Take with alcoholic beverage
-Take with hot beverage
Put in order based on bioavailability (fastest absorbing to slowest absorbing) of
these forms of medications: Liquid, Compressed tablet, Enteric-coated tablet,
Gelatinous capsule
1.) Liquid
2.) Gelatinous capsule
3.) Compressed tablet
4.) Enteric-coated tablet
*NOTE: IV is not listed in question, but is the fastest absorbing of all.
, Ionized or Non-ionized?: More lipid-soluble
Non-ionized
Ionized or Non-ionized?: More water soluble
Ionized
Ionized or Non-ionized?: Moves readily through membranes
Non-ionized
Ionized or Non-ionized?: Dissolves readily in body fluids
Ionized
Ionized or Non-ionized?: Has an electrical charge
Ionized
Ionized or Non-ionized?: State of an acid drug in the stomach
Non-ionized
Ionized or Non-ionized?: State of a basic drug in the intestinal tract
Non-ionized
In the stomach, a basic drug such as codeine will be primarily in the (water or
lipid?)- soluble state and (will or will not?) be absorbed readily
Water
Will not
In the stomach, an acidic drug such as aspirin will be primarily in the (water or
lipid?) soluble state and (will or will not) be absorbed readily
Lipid
Will