Learning to place a drug into the appropriate category & class from prefix and/or suffix commonalities. Source: TemplatesByYiannis | StudyInNursing.com
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Created by D B
over 1 year ago
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Created by D B
over 1 year ago
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-illin
Cef-
Cep-
-mycin
-oxacin
-cycline
(mi,my,ka) -cin
sulfa-
-azine
-mycin
-ancin
-anin
-mycin
--zolid
-enac
-ofen
-oxen
-oxib
Acetaminophen
-done
-ine
-tanyl
-ine
-tin
Asprin
-coxib
-triptan
-caine
-pril
-sartan
-aparmil
-azem
-dipine
-ilol
-olol
-done
-ide
-tone
-azosin
Metaformin
-glitazone
-agliflozin
-agliptone
-aglinide
Acarbose
Miglitol
Gli-
-ide
Rapid, short and long -acting
-ine
-opram
-xine
-ipramine
-triptyline
-azid
-azodone
-oxetine
-propion
-zapine
-azine
-idol
-apine
-idone
-piprazole
-prazine
-piprazole
-done
-poridone
Asenapine
-alidone
-azone
-pamide
-thiazide
-semide
-tanide
-actone
-loride
-renone
-terene
Mannitol
Glycerin
Low Molecular Weight
-parin
Unfractionated
Warfarin
(Coumadin)
-gatran
-xaban
Acetylsalicylic Acid (ASA)
-grel
Tica-grel-or
-ilol
-olol
Amlodipine
Diltiazem
Verapamil
-pril
-sartan
Hydrochlorothiazide
Furosemide
Spironolactone
Short and long acting
--terol
Short and long acting
-ium
Theophylline
Inhalers containing both beta2 agonists and anticholinergics
-asone
-sonide
-terol
-uterol
-clindinium
-tropium
-lukast
Zileuton
Roflumilast
Acetylcysteine
Dornase alfa
