Pharmacology 1 Chapter 3

protection against disease that occurs as a result of coming into contact with an infectious agent or an inactivated part of such an agent administered by a vaccine.

reaction to a drug that is harmful to the well-being of the patient

a disease caused by an allergic reaction

A state of heightened sensitivity as a result of exposure to a particular substance.

The molecule that an antibody recognizes.

A list of drugs for which monitoring is especially important in elderly patients.

To be placed between the cheek and the gums.

A patient's adherence to the dose schedule and other particular requirements of the specified regimen.

the process which allows a prescriber's computer system to talk to the pharmacy's computer system and the medcation order/prescription is transmitted to the pharmacy.

a chemical produced by the body that evokes the symptoms of an allergic reaction and is blocked by antihistamines.

the process by which the immune system is stimulated to acquire protection against a specific disease; usually achieved by use of a vaccine.

part of a prescription that identifies the name of the drug, the dose, and the quantities of the ingredients.

administration of a medication drop by drop.

to be injected into the skin

to be injected into a muscle; abbreviated IM

to be injected into the spinal column

to be injected into the spinal column

administration of a medication through a vein, thereby avoiding the first pass effect.

an infection restricted to or pertaining to one area of the body.

the providing of a complete and accurate drug profile to each health care provider who cares for a patient.

rate of occurrence of a diseased state or condition

death rate from a particular disease

failure to adhere to an appropriate drug regimen.

not related to disease.

to be administered through the eye. 

a prescription issued in an institutional setting.

Administered in the ear

administered yb injection rather than by way of the alimentary canal.

Protection against a disease as a result of receiving antibodies that were formed by another person or animal who developed them in response to being infected with the disease. 

A string of amino acid molecules bound together, usually a fragment of a larger protein molecule. 

Administration of a medication by mouth. 

the concurrent use of multiple medications.

a direction for medication to be dispensed to a patient, written by a physician or a qualified licensed practitioner and filled by a pharmacist; referred to as an order when the medication is requested in a hospital setting. 

Part of a prescription that provides directions to be included on the label for the patient to follow in taking the medication.

to be injected into the tissue just beneath the skin. 

to be placed under the tongue. 

pertaining to or affecting the body as a whole. 

concentration of an antibody in the bloodstream.

applied to the surface of the skin or mucous membranes.

A suspension of disease-causing organisms or fragments of them, administered to induce active immunity to the disease.