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(sharon) #1

  1. What can inadvertently cause a patient to receive an insufficient dose of
    a medication?
    (a) genetic substitution of a brand medication
    (b) allergies
    (c) obesity
    (d) under weight

  2. Why should Narcan be on hand when administering an opioid?
    (a) It reverses the narcotic effect.
    (b) It can be substituted for the narcotic.
    (c) It is mixed with a narcotic to extend the peak time of the narcotic.
    (d) It is mixed with a narcotic to shorten the narcotic’s onset.

  3. The body weight of a patient can never influence the dose of a medication.
    (a) True
    (b) False

  4. A patient who is allergic to shellfish is likely to be allergic to some
    medications.
    (a) True
    (b) False

  5. The purpose of collecting baseline patient data is
    (a) to adhere to legal requirements.
    (b) to legally protect the nurse.
    (c) so it can be compared to the patient’s condition after the medication
    is administered to determine the patient’s reaction to the medication.
    (d) to determine the patient’s condition before administering the
    medication.

  6. It is acceptable to administer medication to a patient that is prepared by
    another licensed practitioner.
    (a) True
    (b) False

  7. Ice chips are given to the patient prior to administering bad-tasting med-
    ication because
    (a) the ice chips dilute the medication.
    (b) the ice chips numb the taste buds.
    (c) the ice chip moisturizes the oral cavity.
    (d) none of the above.


CHAPTER 5 Medication Administration^95

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