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5-52. In computing the amount of drug
to be given to an underweight
female, what adjustments to the
normal dosage would ordinarily
be made?
1.
Increase the dosage because
of her weight and a further
increase because of her sex.
2.
Increase of dosage because
of her weight but a decrease
because of her sex.
3.
Decrease of dosage because
of her sex and a further
decrease because of her
weight.
4.
Decrease of dosage because of
her sex but an, increase
because of her weight.
5-55.
5-54.
5-55.
5-56.
5-57.
A drug given repeatedly to a
patient often has to be Increased
in dosage to maintain the desired
effect. The need for a larger
dose is probably caused by
1.
An acquired tolerance from
habitual use
2.
an abnormal sensitivity
3.
a cumulative effect from
habitual use
4.
an individual idiosyncrasy
The most common method of
administering medications is
1.
orally
2.
parenterally
3.
topically
4.
intravenously
The drug group most commonly
used to treat dyspepsia is
1.
emollients
2.
astringents
3.
antacids
4.
absorbents
In addition to being an antacid,
magnesium hydroxide by be used
as a/an
1.
emollient
2.
laxative
3.
demulcent
4.
astringent
Aluminum acetate an astringent,
is often used to treat
1. athlete's foot
2. external otitis
3. poison ivy
4. any of the above
5-58.
5-59.
5-60.
5-61.
5-62.
5-63.
5-64.
Which of the following is an
ideal emollient to protect
sensitive skin from the sun?
1.
Theobroma oi1
2.
Lanolin
3.
Zinc oxide ointment
4.
Aluminum acetate
Which of the following is a
bronchomucotropic agent?
1.
Petrolatum
2.
Guaifenesin
3.
Benzonatate
4.
Phenol
Agents that inhibit the growth
of microorganisms without
necessarily killing them are
known as
1.
germicides
2.
fungicides
3.
antiseptics
4.
astringents
The standard by which all other
antiseptics is measured is
1.
betadine
2.
phenol
3.
isopropyl alcohol
4.
hexachlorophene
An accidental spill of phenol
can be neutralized by
1.
water
2.
silver nitrate
3.
hydrogen peroxide
4.
alcohol
The primary pharmacological
action of sulfonamides is
1.
viricidal
2.
bacteriostatic
3.
parasiticidal
4.
fungistatic
Supplemental therapy for most
systemic sulfonamides is
1.
forcing fluids and/or sodium
bicarbonate
2.
forcing fluids and/or
magnesium citrate
3.
forcing fluids and/or oral
tranquilizers
4.
oral tranquilizers and/or
mildly acidic solutions
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