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M3-DISPENSING
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Created by
Christy Joy E. Canoy, RPh
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Cards (40)
Prescription information
Prescriber's information
Patient's information
Date prescription was written
Superscription
- Rx symbol
Inscription
- medications
Subscription
- instructions to RPh
Transcription
(signa) - directions for patient
Special instruction
Prescriber's signature & license number
Types of Drugs
Non-Rx or OTC drugs
Rx or ethical drugs or
legend
drugs
Special type:
dangerous
drugs
List A
Prohibited
Regulated
Requirements for dangerous drugs
S2
license - doctor
Dangerous
drugs book
Special
DDB Rx (Form
172
)
Triplicate prescriptions
Issued by
DOH
, made by
DDB
Accomplished in
triplicate
Yellow
- original, pharmacist
Green
- duplicate, patient
White
- triplicate, MD
Partial
filling
is allowed
Refills
are not allowed
Prescription Errors
Erroneous
Violative
Impossible
Erroneous prescription
The
brand
name precedes the
generic
name
The
generic
name is the one in parenthesis
The
brand
name is not in parenthesis
Fill;
report to DOH
Violative prescription
The generic name is not written
The
generic
name is not legible and a
brand
name that is legible is written
No substitution is indicated
Do not fill; report to DOH
Impossible prescription
Only the
generic
name is written but is not legible
Generic
name does not correspond to
brand
name
Both
generic
name and
brand
name are not legible
Drug is not registered with the FDA
Do not fill; report to DOH
Dispensing Incompatibilities
Physicochemical
Therapeutic
Physical Incompatibilities
Insolubility & immiscibility
Polymorphism
Liquefaction
Sorption
Dehydration
(water loss)
Volatilization
(vaporization)
Chemical
Incompatibilities
Redox
Hydrolysis
Acid-base reaction (
neutralization)
Photochemical degradation
Optical isomerism
Cementation
Gelatinization
Explosive combination
Polymerization
Therapeutic Incompatibilities
Drug-herb
Drug-lab
Drug-food
Drug-drug
Pharmacodynamics
Addition:
1 + 1 = 2
Synergism:
1 + 1 = >2
Antagonism:
1+ 1 = 0
Potentiation:
1 + 0 = 2
Electrolyte concentration
Pharmacokinetics
Absorption
Alteration of pH
Alteration of GI flora
Complexation/ Adsorption
Alteration of GI motility
Distribution
Plasma proteins
Metabolism
Enzyme induction
Enzyme inhibition
Excretion
Alteration of pH
Alteration of active transport
Adverse
Drug
Event
(
ADE)
Any untoward medical occurrence during treatment
Adverse
Drug
Reaction
(
ADR)
A response to a drug which is noxious, unintended, & occurs at doses normally used in man
Side
Effect
(
SE
)
Unintended effect occurring at a
normal
dose
Pharmacovigilance
(
PVG
)
Science and activities relating to the detection, assessment, understanding, and prevention of AEs
Risk factors for ADRs
Age
Concurrent Medicines
Duration of Therapy
Gender
Comorbidities
Narrow TI
Ethnicity
& Genetics
Types of ADRs
Augmented
(Type A)
Bizarre
(Type B)
Continuous
(Type C)
Delayed
(Type D)
End of Use
(Type E)
Failure of Therapy/ Efficacy
(Type F)
Type
A (Augmented) ADR
Expected,
extension of pharmacological action
Common,
predictable,
dose-dependent
Type A (Augmented) ADR examples
Opioids
- constipation
OHAs
- hypoglycemia
Loop diuretics -
hypokalemia
K-sparing diuretics -
hyperkalemia
SSRIs
- serotonin syndrome
Vasodilators -
hypotension
Type B (Bizarre) ADR
Unrelated to drug's pharmacological action
Unpredictable,
not dose-dependent
Depends on patient's
susceptibility
Idiosyncratic
ADR
Unknown mechanism
Type B (Bizarre) ADR examples
Sulfonamides -
SJS
Vancomycin - Vancomycin
Flushing
Syndrome
Immunological ADRs
Type
I
(IgE-mediated Anaphylactic Reaction)
Type
II
(IgG & IgM-mediated Cytotoxic Reaction)
Type
III
(IgG-mediated Immune Complex Reaction)
Type
IV
(T Cell-mediated Delayed Reaction)
Type I (IgE-mediated Anaphylactic Reaction) examples
Penicillin
&
cephalosporins
(cross-reactivity)
Dextrans
X-ray contrast media
Type II (IgG & IgM-mediated Cytotoxic Reaction) examples
Chloramphenicol
- aplastic anemia
Methyldopa
- hemolytic anemia
ASA
- idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura
Type III (IgG-mediated Immune Complex Reaction) examples
Drug-induced
SLE
Jarisch-Herxheimer
Reaction
Type IV (T Cell-mediated Delayed Reaction) examples
Contact dermatitis - poison ivy (
urushiol)
Tissue or organ rejection
Mantoux test
Type C (Continuous) ADR
Chronic use in
supraphysiological
doses
Type C (Continuous) ADR examples
Steroids
- Cushing's syndrome
Ethambutol
- optic neuritis
Doxorubicin -
cardiotoxicity
Opioids
- dependence, tolerance, addiction
Tolerance
Decreased responsiveness to drug
Tachyphylaxis
Develop rapid tolerance
Type D (Delayed) ADR
Occurs
long
after exposure (days, weeks, years)
Delayed
onset;
dose-dependent
Teratogenic drugs
Vitamin
A
derivative (isotretinoin)
Phenytoin
- fetal hydantoin syndrome
Valproic acid/
carbamazepine
- neural tube defects
ACE inhibitors - Potter's syndrome
Lithium
- Ebstein's anomaly
Methimazole
- aplasia cutis
Warfarin
- fetal warfarin syndrome
Antineoplastics
- usually embryocidal
Alcohol
- fetal alcohol syndrome
Estrogen-containing
drugs - genital abnormalities
Tetracyclines
- impaired bone growth
Type E (End of Use) ADR
Result of
termination
or
sudden
discontinuation
Type E (End of Use) ADR examples
Opioids
- withdrawal syndrome
Clonidine
- rebound hypertension
Steroids
- adrenal insufficiency (Addison's disease)
Benzodiazepines
- rebound insomnia
Alcohol
- disulfiram-like reactions
Type F (Failure of Use) ADR examples
AMR
(
antimicrobial resistance
)
Improper use
Wrong dose
,
route of administration
Drug interaction
Incompatibility
Non-compliance
Manufacturing errors
/
toxic excipients
Counterfeit
Expired