Processed by what your drug is taken into the body and moves from the site of administration into the blood A. Agonist. B. Bio availability. C. Contraindication. D. Absorption.

Undesired potentially harmful side effect of drugs A. Biotransformation. B. Distribution. C. Adverse effect. D. Agonist.

Drug molecule that binds to a receptor and causes a response A. Antagonist. B. Agonist. C. Absorption. D. Adverse effect.

Drug that binds to specific receptor sites and prevents other medication’s from binding to the same sites, reversing or not allowing them to have an effect A. Distribution. B. Bolus C. Antagonist. D. Biotechnology.

The extent to which an administered amount of a drug reaches the site of action and is available to produce its effects A. Bioavailability. B. Biotechnology. C. Bio transformation. D. Bolus

Concepts of genetic engineering and recombinant deoxyriboneucleic acid (DNA) technology A. Bioavailability. B. Biotechnology. C. Bio transformation. D. Bolus

Process of changing the chemical composition of a drug from lipid-soluble Molecules into water-soluble Molecules that can be more easily excreted; Usually takes place in the liver; Also known as drug metabolism A. Bolus B. Bioavailability. C. Biotransformation. D. Biotechnology.

Entire dose of medication given all at once A. Distribution. B. Antagonist. C. Contraindication. D. Bolus

Condition when the use of a given medication should be avoided A. Bolus B. Distribution. C. Biotransformation. D. Contraindication.

Process in which the circulatory system transports a drug throughout the body and drug molecules, eventually diffuse out of the bloodstream to the site of action A. Distribution. B. Bioavailability. C. Adverse effect. D. Absorption.

Pertaining to a surface; Drug administration route applied to the skin or a mucus membrane-lined Cavity A. Topical B. Synergist C. Solution D. Side effect

Medication acts throughout the body A. Suspension B. Systemic effect C. Synergist D. Reconstituted

Drug that enhances the effect of another drug A. Topical B. Synergist C. Solution D. Side effect

Mixture of undissolved drug particles floating in a liquid A. Solution. B. Side effect. C. Suspension. D. Solubility.

Mixture of drug particles fully dissolved in a liquid A. Topical B. Synergist C. Solution D. Side effect

Characteristic, indicating how easily a drug can be dissolved in a fluid A. Topical B. Synergist C. Solution D. Solubility

Predictable but unintended effect of a drug A. Topical B. Synergist C. Solution D. Side effect

Mixing a powder with a liquid to form a solution A. Reconstituted B. Synergist C. Topical D. Side effect

Process in which some drug molecules attached to proteins (albumins and globulins) contained in blood plasma A. Topical B. Plasma protein binding C. Solution D. Side effect

Study of how the body processes drugs A. Topical B. Pharmacokinetics. C. Solution D. Pharmacodynamics.

Study of how drug actions affect the body A. Topical B. Pharmacodynamics. C. Solution D. Pharmacokinetics.

Pertaining to any drug administration route other than the intestinal tract A. Hypersensitivity. B. Parenteral. C. onset. D. Excretion.

Time between administration of a drug and the first appearance of side effects A. Onset. B. Hypersensitivity. C. Idiosyncratic drug reaction. D. Excretion.

Medication acts at this site of application A. Systemic effect. B. Hypersensitivity. C. Local effect. D. Excretion.

Reason a medication is used to treat a condition A. Idiosyncratic drug reaction. B. Indication. C. Emulsion. D. Duration.

Rare and unpredictable adverse effects of some drugs on individuals, in which the mechanism of the effect may not be known or clearly understood A. Local effect. B. Parenteral. C. Onset. D. Idiosyncratic drug reaction.

Allergic response, resulting from previous exposure to a drug or a similar drug A. Hypersensitivity. B. Indication. C. Excretion. D. Enteral

Process of elimination of drug molecules from the body; Usually by the urinary system A. Enteral B. Excretion C. Emulsion. D. Duration.

Pertaining to drug administration through the intestinal tract A. Parenteral. B. Enteral C. Emulsion. D. Onset.

Medication contained in a mixture of water and oil bound together with an emulsifier A. Onset. B. Emulsion. C. Enteral D. Parenteral.

Time between onset and disappearance of drug effects A. Onset. B. Emulsion. C. Duration. D. Absorption.

Pertaining to hogs A. Equine. B. Porcine C. Bovine. D. Synthetic drugs.

Pertaining to horses A. Equine. B. Porcine C. Bovine. D. Synthetic drugs.

Pertaining to cattle A. Equine. B. Porcine C. Bovine. D. Synthetic drugs.

Started from a natural substance, then changed via chemical processes A. Equine. B. Semisynthetic C. Bovine. D. Synthetic drugs.

Completely synthesized from lab chemicals A. Equine. B. Semisynthetic C. Bovine. D. Synthetic drugs.