Principles of Pharmacology Bingo
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See more in Health Science
Definitions for important terms will appear randomly. Drag the blue token to the appropriate term on your card. You can achieve Bingo by forming a line horizontally, vertically or diagonally or by covering all four corners. When you think you have Bingo, click on the "Bingo?" button
Topics of this game:
- The study of the structures of the body
- The science that deals with the functions of cells, tissues, and organs of living organisms
- Study of the disease process, including changes in structure and function of the body
- The study of drugs (uses, preparation, routes, laws, etc.)
- The study of the body’s response to a drug
- the absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion of drugs
- A chemical substance that alters the physiological process when used on a living body.
- A formulated form of a drug having definite dose and dosages.
- A harmless pill, medicine, or procedure prescribed more for the psychological benefit to the patient than for
- The desired or predicted physiological response that a drug causes
- A drug’s desirable or undesirable effects
- An undesired harmful effect resulting from a medication or other intervention
- The passage of a drug from the site of administration into the blood stream.
- The Transportation of the drug from the bloodstream to the body tissues and intended site of action.
- A series of chemical reactions that inactivate a drug and convert it to a water soluble compound that can be
- The body’s way of removing waste products from ordinary cell processes in the same manner as other waste
- The length of time it takes for a medication to work.
- The lowest concentration of drug in the blood
- When the medication will meet maximum effectiveness
- How long the medication effect will last
- Official nonproprietary name assigned to a drug by the manufacturer,
- licensed name under which a drug prepared by a specific manufacturer is sold
- the most trusted source of drug information in the United States.
- Enforces Controlled Substance Act
- Placed in Schedules I through Schedule V (Schedule VI in some states)
- Responsible for drug approvals and drug recalls
- can be bought and sold without a prescription
- a stronger effect occurs when two or more drugs are taken
- a weaker effect occurs when two or more drugs are taken
- the effect of one drug increases the effect of another drug
