Pharm Top 200 Drugs

Description

Pharm Tech Drug Test Flashcards on Pharm Top 200 Drugs, created by Angela Gratz on 25/10/2013.
Angela Gratz
Flashcards by Angela Gratz, updated more than 1 year ago
Angela Gratz
Created by Angela Gratz over 10 years ago
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Resource summary

Question Answer
Percocet Oxycodone + APAP (Sch. II) --pain relief
Oxycontin Oxycodone (Sch. II) --pain relief
Concerta Methylphenidate (Sch. II) -- ADHD
Adderall Amphetamine + Dextroamphetamin (Sch. II) -- ADHD
Vyvanse Lisdexamfetamine (Sch. II) -- ADHD
Duragesic Fentanyl Patch (Sch. II) -- pain relief
Methadose methadone (sch. II) -- opoid recovery
Vicodin APAP + hydrocodone (Sch. III) -- pain relief
Tylenol 3 codeine + APAP (Sch. III) -- pain relief
Suboxone Buprenorphine (Sch. III) -- opiod recovery
Tussionex hydrocodone + Chlorpheniramine (Sch. III) -- cough suppressant + antihistamine
Xanax alprazolam (Sch. IV) -- benzodiazepine
Ambiem zolpidem (Sch. IV) -- sleep aid
Klonopin clonazepam (Sch. IV) -- benzodiazepine
Ativan lorazepam (Sch. IV) -- benzodiazepine
Darvocet propoxyphene + APAP (Sch. IV) -- pain relief
Valium diazepam (Sch. IV) -- benzodiazepine
Restoril temazepam (Sch. IV) -- sleep aid
Adipex phentermine (Sch. IV) -- appetite supressant
Lunesta eszopiclone (Sch. IV) -- sleep aid
Soma carisoprodol (Sch. IV) -- muscle relaxer
Prinivil lisinopril -- ACE inhibitor
Zocor simvastatin -- statin
DEA Sch. I No accepted medical use. Extremely high potential for abuse. High potential for psychological and physical dependency.
DEA Sch. II Does have medical use. High potential for abuse. Relative potential for psychological and physical dependency.
DEA Sch. III Does have medical use. Moderate abuse potential exists, but less than Sch. II.
DEA Sch. IV Abuse potential exists, but less than Sch. III.
DEA Sch. V Lowest abuse potential of the Sch. Abuse potential exists, but less than Sch. IV. EX. cough medicine w/codeine, A/Ds
A.C.E. inhibitors Angiotensin Converting Enzyme Inhibitors; block the conversion of angiotensin I to angiotensin II. Avoiding Angiotensin II may avoid increased blood pressure vasoconstriction.
A.2.R.B. Angiotensin II Receptor Blockers; block Angiotensin II enzymes from specific receptor sites. Avoiding Angiotensin II activity helps prohibit vasoconstriction
Anti-Biotics Inhibit the reproduction of new bacteria cells.
Anti-Convulsants Suppress the rapid firing of neurons in the nervous system (brain). AKA anti-epileptic and anti-seizure drugs.
Anti-Diabetics/ Sulfonylureas Lower glucose levels in the blood. ONLY used to treat Type II Diabetes.
Benzodiazepines AKA "Benzos"; used as anti-anxiety agents, muscle relaxants, sedatives, and hypnotics. Suffix "PAM"
Beta Blockers (B1) AKA Beta-adrenergic blocking agents; block adrenaline receptors, which are part of the central nervous system and mediate a "Fight or flight" response, which would cause actions in the heart. Suffix "OLOL"
Calcium Channel Blockers Work by blocking calcium channels in cardiac muscle and blood vessels, thereby slowing down activity in the heart.
Diuretics Primarily used to treat hypertension. They promote evacuation of water from the body, which decreases the load on the cardiovascular system.
HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibitors AKA statins; they inhibit the body's cholesterol production. Suffix "statin"
NSAID Non Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs; used as pain killers and fever reducers. Non-narcotic and can be sold OTC.
Opioid Provide analgesic effect by decreasing the perception of pain and increase pain tolerance.
Proton Pump Inhibitors Inhibit the action of the gastric proton pump, thereby reducing gastric acid production. Suffix "prazole"
S.S.R.I. Selective Seratonin Re-Uptake Inhibitors; increase the body's Seratonin level by inhibiting its re-uptake into the Presynaptic cell. commonly indicated as an Anti-Depressant.
Synthroid Levothyroxine -- hormone replacement
Amoxil Amoxicillin -- antibiotic (Penicillin)
Zithromax Azithromycin -- antibiotic (macrolide)
Microzide Hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ) -- thiazide diuretic
Norvasc Amlodipine -- Calcium Channel Blocker
Glucophage Metformin -- antidiabetic
Lipitor Atorvastatin -- statin
Prilosec Omeprazole -- proton pump inhibitor
Augmentin amoxicillin + clavanulate -- antibiotic (penicillin)
Tenormin Atenolol -- beta blocker (B1)
Lasix Furosemide -- diuretic
Lopressor metoprolol -- beta receptor blocker (B1)
Zoloft Sertraline -- S.S.R.I.
Nexium Esomeprazole -- proton pump inhibitor
Plavix clopidogrel -- platelet aggregation inhibitor
Singulair Montelukast -- leukotriene inhibitor
Sterapred prednisone -- corticosteroid
Lexapro escitalopram -- S.S.R.I.
Advil ibuprofen -- NSAID
Celexa citalopram -- anti-depressant (S.S.R.I.)
ProAir albuterol -- B2 Receptor Agonist (Lungs)
Prozac fluoxetine -- S.S.R.I.
Neurontin gabapentin -- anti-convulsant
Coumadin warfarin -- blood thinner
Ultram tramadol -- pain relief (non-narcotic)
Keflex cephalexin -- antibiotic (cephalosporin)
Flexeril cyclo-benzaprine -- muscle relaxant
Septra sulfamethoxazole + trimethoprim -- antibiotic (combination)
Cipro ciprofloxacin -- antibiotic (quinolone)
Flonase fluticasone -- inhaled steroid
Dyrenium triamterene -- diuretic
Pravochol pravastatin -- cholesterol/ statin
Crestor rosuvastatin -- statin
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