Created by Angela Gratz
about 11 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Percocet | Oxycodone + APAP (Sch. II) --pain relief |
Oxycontin | Oxycodone (Sch. II) --pain relief |
Concerta | Methylphenidate (Sch. II) -- ADHD |
Adderall | Amphetamine + Dextroamphetamin (Sch. II) -- ADHD |
Vyvanse | Lisdexamfetamine (Sch. II) -- ADHD |
Duragesic | Fentanyl Patch (Sch. II) -- pain relief |
Methadose | methadone (sch. II) -- opoid recovery |
Vicodin | APAP + hydrocodone (Sch. III) -- pain relief |
Tylenol 3 | codeine + APAP (Sch. III) -- pain relief |
Suboxone | Buprenorphine (Sch. III) -- opiod recovery |
Tussionex | hydrocodone + Chlorpheniramine (Sch. III) -- cough suppressant + antihistamine |
Xanax | alprazolam (Sch. IV) -- benzodiazepine |
Ambiem | zolpidem (Sch. IV) -- sleep aid |
Klonopin | clonazepam (Sch. IV) -- benzodiazepine |
Ativan | lorazepam (Sch. IV) -- benzodiazepine |
Darvocet | propoxyphene + APAP (Sch. IV) -- pain relief |
Valium | diazepam (Sch. IV) -- benzodiazepine |
Restoril | temazepam (Sch. IV) -- sleep aid |
Adipex | phentermine (Sch. IV) -- appetite supressant |
Lunesta | eszopiclone (Sch. IV) -- sleep aid |
Soma | carisoprodol (Sch. IV) -- muscle relaxer |
Prinivil | lisinopril -- ACE inhibitor |
Zocor | simvastatin -- statin |
DEA Sch. I | No accepted medical use. Extremely high potential for abuse. High potential for psychological and physical dependency. |
DEA Sch. II | Does have medical use. High potential for abuse. Relative potential for psychological and physical dependency. |
DEA Sch. III | Does have medical use. Moderate abuse potential exists, but less than Sch. II. |
DEA Sch. IV | Abuse potential exists, but less than Sch. III. |
DEA Sch. V | Lowest abuse potential of the Sch. Abuse potential exists, but less than Sch. IV. EX. cough medicine w/codeine, A/Ds |
A.C.E. inhibitors | Angiotensin Converting Enzyme Inhibitors; block the conversion of angiotensin I to angiotensin II. Avoiding Angiotensin II may avoid increased blood pressure vasoconstriction. |
A.2.R.B. | Angiotensin II Receptor Blockers; block Angiotensin II enzymes from specific receptor sites. Avoiding Angiotensin II activity helps prohibit vasoconstriction |
Anti-Biotics | Inhibit the reproduction of new bacteria cells. |
Anti-Convulsants | Suppress the rapid firing of neurons in the nervous system (brain). AKA anti-epileptic and anti-seizure drugs. |
Anti-Diabetics/ Sulfonylureas | Lower glucose levels in the blood. ONLY used to treat Type II Diabetes. |
Benzodiazepines | AKA "Benzos"; used as anti-anxiety agents, muscle relaxants, sedatives, and hypnotics. Suffix "PAM" |
Beta Blockers (B1) | AKA Beta-adrenergic blocking agents; block adrenaline receptors, which are part of the central nervous system and mediate a "Fight or flight" response, which would cause actions in the heart. Suffix "OLOL" |
Calcium Channel Blockers | Work by blocking calcium channels in cardiac muscle and blood vessels, thereby slowing down activity in the heart. |
Diuretics | Primarily used to treat hypertension. They promote evacuation of water from the body, which decreases the load on the cardiovascular system. |
HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibitors | AKA statins; they inhibit the body's cholesterol production. Suffix "statin" |
NSAID | Non Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs; used as pain killers and fever reducers. Non-narcotic and can be sold OTC. |
Opioid | Provide analgesic effect by decreasing the perception of pain and increase pain tolerance. |
Proton Pump Inhibitors | Inhibit the action of the gastric proton pump, thereby reducing gastric acid production. Suffix "prazole" |
S.S.R.I. | Selective Seratonin Re-Uptake Inhibitors; increase the body's Seratonin level by inhibiting its re-uptake into the Presynaptic cell. commonly indicated as an Anti-Depressant. |
Synthroid | Levothyroxine -- hormone replacement |
Amoxil | Amoxicillin -- antibiotic (Penicillin) |
Zithromax | Azithromycin -- antibiotic (macrolide) |
Microzide | Hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ) -- thiazide diuretic |
Norvasc | Amlodipine -- Calcium Channel Blocker |
Glucophage | Metformin -- antidiabetic |
Lipitor | Atorvastatin -- statin |
Prilosec | Omeprazole -- proton pump inhibitor |
Augmentin | amoxicillin + clavanulate -- antibiotic (penicillin) |
Tenormin | Atenolol -- beta blocker (B1) |
Lasix | Furosemide -- diuretic |
Lopressor | metoprolol -- beta receptor blocker (B1) |
Zoloft | Sertraline -- S.S.R.I. |
Nexium | Esomeprazole -- proton pump inhibitor |
Plavix | clopidogrel -- platelet aggregation inhibitor |
Singulair | Montelukast -- leukotriene inhibitor |
Sterapred | prednisone -- corticosteroid |
Lexapro | escitalopram -- S.S.R.I. |
Advil | ibuprofen -- NSAID |
Celexa | citalopram -- anti-depressant (S.S.R.I.) |
ProAir | albuterol -- B2 Receptor Agonist (Lungs) |
Prozac | fluoxetine -- S.S.R.I. |
Neurontin | gabapentin -- anti-convulsant |
Coumadin | warfarin -- blood thinner |
Ultram | tramadol -- pain relief (non-narcotic) |
Keflex | cephalexin -- antibiotic (cephalosporin) |
Flexeril | cyclo-benzaprine -- muscle relaxant |
Septra | sulfamethoxazole + trimethoprim -- antibiotic (combination) |
Cipro | ciprofloxacin -- antibiotic (quinolone) |
Flonase | fluticasone -- inhaled steroid |
Dyrenium | triamterene -- diuretic |
Pravochol | pravastatin -- cholesterol/ statin |
Crestor | rosuvastatin -- statin |
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