Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
Partially true since other NSAIDs also have anti-platelet activity. How is ASA different from NSAIDs in terms of anti-platelet activity?
-
Scholarship Access: Becoming a Student Doctor course
Free access to comprehensive medical school prep. Eligible students include AAMC FAP recipients and HS graduates from underserved areas. Apply today.
Pre-Pharm Jeopardy!!!!!!
Started by atticus27
Partially true since other NSAIDs also have anti-platelet activity. How is ASA different from NSAIDs in terms of anti-platelet activity?
no idea
dude c'mon.. we learn this on the first lecture on NSAIDs.. ASA is the only agent with irreversible COX inhibition on platelet.. all other NSAIDs are reversible COX inhibitors.
If r is positive, r is 30% of s, and s is 40% of t, what percent of t is r?
A. 1.2%
B. 2%
C. 5%
D. 12%
A. 1.2%
B. 2%
C. 5%
D. 12%
d. 12%
The process by which the amount of drug in the body is reduced after administration but before entering systemic circulation is called:
A. excretion
B. first-order elimination
C. first-pass effect
D. metabolism
E. pharmacokinetics
First pass effect
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
b?
c.
zopiclone
Yep!
haha i like how this is part pre-pharm general bio knowledge, part random pharm questions generally targeted at pharm students. Let me add to the fray:
Patients using allopurinol should be advised to:
a) drink adequate fluids
b) avoid dairy products
c) expect urine discoloration
d) avoid bruising
e) take at least 1g of vitamin C daily
and defend your answer.
Patients using allopurinol should be advised to:
a) drink adequate fluids
b) avoid dairy products
c) expect urine discoloration
d) avoid bruising
e) take at least 1g of vitamin C daily
and defend your answer.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
All of the following directly stimulate smooth muscle contraction EXCEPT:
a) parasympathetic postganglionic neuron
b) sympathetic postganglionic neuron
c) somatic efferent neuron
d)depolarization spread by gap junctions
e) regulatory molecule increasing concentration of IP3
a) parasympathetic postganglionic neuron
b) sympathetic postganglionic neuron
c) somatic efferent neuron
d)depolarization spread by gap junctions
e) regulatory molecule increasing concentration of IP3
a)
Allopurinol is used to treat patients with kidney stones (and some other conditions). Drinking lots of fluid helps with reducing risks of kidney stones forming.
pretty much. the extra fluid helps to prevent crystalization in the urinary tract.
Donut hole
Pyelonephritis?
Correct...it iwas pretty random, I just remembered the name and thought it was kinda funny
wow im lame...
NEXT!!!!!!!!
Microbiology:
What is the name of this parasitic worm and sole available treatment?
*I can give hints if needed*
Guinea worm disease, or dracunculiasis
Treatment: There is really no real treatment. These people are advised to drink safe water. The emerging worm is wrapped around a bit of stick and each day, an inch or more is extracted.
correct! good job
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
hmmm McCain? Nah I'd say cocaine...lol
C and D
What drug is primarily used to treat patients w/ endocarditis (caused by Gram-positivebacteria) who are allergic to penicillin?
i know nobody cares but i am allergic to the whole penicillin family...
