Notes in 04. Drug Administration

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Status	Last Update	Fields
Published	10/21/2024	Enteral is entry through the {{c1::mouth}}
Published	10/21/2024	{{c1::Parenteral }} introduces drugs directly into the systemic circulation
Published	10/21/2024	Parenteral drugs include:→ {{c1:: Intravenous (IV)}}→ {{c1:: Intramuscular (IM)}}→ {{c1:: Subcutaneous (SC)}}→ {{c1:: Intradermal (ID)}}
Published	10/21/2024	Intrathecal is introduction of drugs directly to the {{c1::bones}}
Published	10/21/2024	Other routes for drug administration aside from enteral and parenteral{{c1:: Oral inhalation}}{{c1:: Nasal inhalation}}{{c1:: Otic}}{{c1:: Intrathecal…
Published	10/21/2024	Other routes for drug administration aside from enteral and parenteral{{c1:: Topical}}{{c1:: Transdermal}}{{c1:: Rectal}}{{c1:: Intra-vaginal}}
Published	10/21/2024	Administration route and their rateIntravenous - {{c1::30 - 60 seconds}}Intraosseous - {{c1::30 - 60 seconds}}Endotracheal - {{c1::2 -3 minutes}}
Published	10/21/2024	Inhalation - {{c1::2 -3 minutes}}Sublingual- {{c1::3 - 5 minutes}}Intramuscular - {{c1::10 - 20 minutes}}
Published	10/21/2024	Subcutaneous - {{c1:: 15 - 30 minutes}}Rectal - {{c1:: 5 - 30 minutes}}Ingestion - {{c1:: 30 - 90 minutes}}Transdermal (topical) - {{c1:: Variable (m…
Published	10/21/2024	Two drug formulations are {{c1::bioequivalent}} if they show comparable bioavailability and similar times to achieve peak blood concentrations
Published	10/21/2024	Two drug formulations are therapeutically equivalent if they are {{c1::pharmaceutically equivalent}}→ Same dosage form→ {{c1::Same active ingredient}}…
Published	10/21/2024	Requires that drug products are {{c1::bioequivalent}} and {{c1::pharmaceutically equivalent}}
Status	Last Update	Fields