Test Bank For Abrams’ Clinical Drug Therapy: Rationales for Nursing Practice, Tenth edition: Geralyn Frandsen

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Table Of Contents:

1. Chapter Ending Features
2. Teaching/Learning Package
3. Resources for Instructors
4. Resources for Students
5. Study Guide
6. Acknowledgments
7. SECTION 1: The Conceptual Framework of Pharmacology
8. 1: Introduction to Pharmacology
9. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
10. Clinical Application Case Study
11. KEY TERMS
12. Introduction
13. Drug Sources
14. Drug Classifications and Prototypes
15. Drug Names
16. NCLEX Success
17. Drug Marketing
18. Pharmacoeconomics
19. Access to Drugs
20. Prescription and Nonprescription Drugs
21. American Drug Laws and Standards
22. TABLE 1.1: American Drug Laws and Amendments
23. BOX 1.1: Categories of Controlled Substances
24. Drug Approval Processes: Food and Drug Administration
25. Testing Procedure
26. Drug Approval
27. Clinical Application 1-1
28. NCLEX Success
29. Safety in Drug Administration
30. Rights of Medication Administration
31. EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE
32. QSEN Safety Alert
33. Quality and Safety Education for Nurses Project
34. TABLE 1.2: Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) Safety Competency
35. TABLE 1.3: Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) Patient-Centered Care Competency
36. National Patient Safety Goals
37. “Do Not Use” List of Abbreviations
38. QSEN Safety Alert
39. TABLE 1.4: Official “Do Not Use” List*
40. Targeted High-Risk Activities
41. High-Alert Medications
42. QSEN Safety Alert
43. BOX 1.2: High-Alert Medications
44. Pregnancy Categories for Safety
45. Beers Criteria
46. NCLEX Success
47. Sources of Drug Information
48. Clinical Application 1-2
49. Strategies for Studying Pharmacology
50. Key Concepts
51. Critical Thinking Questions
52. References and Resources
53. 2: Basic Concepts and Processes
54. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
55. Clinical Application Case Study
56. KEY TERMS
57. Introduction
58. Cellular Physiology
59. BOX 2.1: Cell Structures and Functions
60. Figure 2.1
61. Drug Transport Through Cell Membranes
62. Figure 2.2
63. BOX 2.2: Drug Transport Pathways and Mechanisms
64. Figure 2.3
65. Pharmacokinetics
66. Absorption
67. Distribution
68. Figure 2.4
69. Metabolism
70. Excretion
71. NCLEX Success
72. Serum Drug Levels
73. Figure 2.5
74. Serum Half-Life
75. Pharmacodynamics
76. Receptor Theory of Drug Action
77. Figure 2.6
78. BOX 2.3: Additional Elements of the Receptor Theory of Drug Action
79. Nonreceptor Drug Actions
80. Variables that Affect Drug Actions
81. Drug-Related Variables
82. Dosage
83. Route of Administration
84. Drug–Diet Interactions
85. QSEN Safety Alert
86. QSEN Safety Alert
87. Drug–Drug Interactions
88. Patient-Related Variables
89. Age
90. Body Weight
91. Genetic and Ethnic Characteristics
92. Genetics
93. Ethnicity
94. Gender
95. Other Considerations
96. Preexisting Conditions
97. Psychological Factors
98. Tolerance and Cross-Tolerance
99. Adverse Effects of Drugs
100. BOX 2.4: Common or Serious Adverse Drug Effects
101. EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE
102. Black Box Warnings
103. Pregnancy Categories
104. Clinical Application 2-1
105. Toxicology: Drug Overdose
106. BOX 2.5: General Management of Toxicity
107. QSEN Safety Alert
108. TABLE 2.1: Antidotes for Overdoses of Selected Therapeutic Drugs
109. Clinical Application 2-2
110. NCLEX Success
111. Key Concepts
112. Critical Thinking Questions
113. References and Resources
114. 3: Medication Administration and the Nursing Process of Drug Therapy
115. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
116. Clinical Application Case Study
117. KEY TERMS
118. General Principles of Accurate Drug Administration
119. Clinical Application 3-1
120. NCLEX Success
121. Legal Responsibilities
122. Medication Errors and their Prevention
123. TABLE 3.1: Medication Errors: Sources and Prevention Strategies
124. Figure 3.1
125. Figure 3.2
126. Medication Systems
127. Changes to Prevent Medication Errors
128. EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE
129. Clinical Application 3-2
130. NCLEX Success
131. Medication Orders
132. TABLE 3.2: Common Abbreviations
133. NCLEX Success
134. Drug Preparations and Dosage Forms
135. TABLE 3.3: Drug Dosage Forms
136. Calculating Drug Dosages
137. Systems of Measurement
138. TABLE 3.4: Selected Equivalent Measurements
139. Mathematical Calculations
140. Routes of Administration
141. TABLE 3.5: Routes of Drug Administration
142. BOX 3.1: Principles and Techniques With Intravenous Drug Therapy
143. Drugs for Injection
144. QSEN Safety Alert
145. Equipment for Injections
146. Sites for Injections
147. Figure 3.3
148. Figure 3.4
149. Figure 3.5

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