Quiz
MD15 and 20 Routes of delivery: Parenteral
This quiz has question types that open in the usual player.
Questions in this quiz (14)
1Choose the incorrect statement about volumes that can be injected.
- AIntravenous: 1mL to 500mL
- BIntramuscular: 2 - 4 mL
- CSubcutaneous: <1mL
- DIntradermal: 0.1 - 1 mL
2Injection often selected when oral path is not feasible, eg if administering a
drug that undergoes [blank_start]substantial first pass[blank_end] metabolism, or is [blank_start]poorly absorbed[blank_end] from the GI tract, or is [blank_start]unstable[blank_end] in the GI tract (eg. Insulin).- Asubstantial first pass
- Bpoorly absorbed
- Cunstable
3Choose all advantages of parenteral injections.
- AProvides drug and nutritional options for patients unable to tolerate oral therapy
- BAdminister multiple drugs at once in an emergency
- COvercome absorption limitations of GI tract
- DQuick onset of action
- EProlonged duration of effect
- FLocalised delivery
- GDifficult/impossible drug removal/reversal
- HRequire that a skilled or trained person administer them
- IRisk of infection, emboli, or hypersensitivity reactions
- JHigher cost
4Parenteral formulation challenges: Drug solubility, Product stability (particularly [blank_start]biopharmaceuticals[blank_end]), Drug delivery ([blank_start]sustained/controlled[blank_end] after IM or SC), Sterility, Manufacturability
Parenteral formulation components: Vehicle ([blank_start]aqueous vs. non-aqueous[blank_end]), Stabiliser, Buffering agents, Tonicity adjusters, Solubilizer, Wetting agents, Suspending agents, Emulsifying agents, Preservatives- Abiopharmaceuticals
- Bsustained/controlled
- Caqueous vs. non-aqueous
5Choose the incorrect statement about why veins are used to inject into the circulation.
- ABlood loss in case of accidental venipuncture is less
- BVeins are thinner walled than arteries
- CVeins are low pressure systems compared to arteries
- DVeins are less superficial and easily accessible
6The IV route can give a rapid and predictable response, and can be stopped anytime.
- ATrue
- BFalse
7IV route: bolus vs infusion:
1. Bolus: most [blank_start]rapid[blank_end] onset of drug action
• Single rapid injection lasting [blank_start]1-2 min[blank_end]
• Small volumes ([blank_start]<1 mL[blank_end])
2. Infusion: slow injection of a substance into a vein
• Over a period of [blank_start]several hours[blank_end] or more
• Large volumes ([blank_start]> 500 mL[blank_end])
• Sustained level of drug in the blood stream is required over a long period of time (eg. pain relief and many antibiotics)- Arapid
- B1-2 min
- C<1 mL
- Dseveral hours
- E> 500 mL
8IV route complications:
• [blank_start]Extravasation[blank_end]: Leakage of the injection from the vein into the surrounding tissue
• [blank_start]Air embolism[blank_end]: Injection of air into a vessel
• [blank_start]Thrombosis[blank_end]: Formation of a clot in a blood vessel
• [blank_start]Haemolysis[blank_end]: Breakdown of red cells with the release of haemoglobin
• [blank_start]Phlebitis[blank_end]: Inflammation of the vein wall due to irritation from the formulation
• [blank_start]Pain[blank_end]- AExtravasation
- BAir embolism
- CThrombosis
- DHaemolysis
- EPhlebitis
- FPain
9Choose the incorrect statement about the subcutaneous (SC) route
- ASuspensions, which are typically not viable for IV administration, may be given through the SC route
- BSC administration is limited by volume (<2 mL)
- CUseful for drug depot systems for rapid-release of drugs like insulin, narcotics, vitamin B12
10The more aqueous an IM injection/implant, the faster it releases.
- ATrue
- BFalse
11Choose the incorrect statement about the intramuscular (IM) route
- AThe rate of absorption for IM injections is typically quicker/faster and more predictable than that of SC injections.
- BLess blood flow is available to the muscle than of fatty tissue of the SC layer
- CIM injections are limited by injection volume as well, which is typically 4 mL or less
- DMay consist of suspensions or sustained-release
products
12Pharmacokinetics can be limited by the device or by perfusion rate.
- ATrue
- BFalse
13In general absorption rate: gluteus maximus > vastus lateralis > deltoid.
- ATrue
- BFalse
14Intradermal (ID) route: Injection [blank_start]< 0.1 mL[blank_end] into the dermal layer or upper layer (only [blank_start]1.5 to 2 mm[blank_end] deep) of the skin. Requires specially [blank_start]trained[blank_end] personnel and typically achieves [blank_start]inconsistent[blank_end] delivery.
For [blank_start]local[blank_end] not systemic delivery. Applications:
• [blank_start]Diagnostic[blank_end]: tuberculosis (tuberculin testing)
• [blank_start]Allergy testing[blank_end]: by placing very small amounts of the suspected antigen or allergen in a solution under the skin
• [blank_start]Vaccination[blank_end]: influenza vaccine in Europe- A< 0.1 mL
- B1.5 to 2 mm
- Ctrained
- Dinconsistent
- Elocal
- FDiagnostic
- GAllergy testing
- HVaccination
Information
- Description
- PHCY211 (Medicines) Quiz on MD15 and 20 Routes of delivery: Parenteral, created by Mer Scott on 20/05/2018.
- Author
- Mer Scott
- Language
- English
- Views
- 6
- Tags
- Rating
- No ratings yet Rate this quiz