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        | scientific study of the uses, actions, and effects of drugs |  | 
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        | effects of drugs on the functioning of the cells in the nervous system |  | 
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        | effects of drugs on mood, thinking, and behavior |  | 
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        | scientific study of how drugs interact with the nervous system to affect mood, thinking, and behavior |  | 
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        | attributes that trigger participants to subconsciously change their behavior based on their interpretation of the experiment |  | 
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        | the amount of a drug in the blood that is available to bind at specific target sites in order to elicit a drug action |  | 
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        | heavy metal replaces the Ca ions in the body |  | 
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        | alimentary/GI routes of administration (oral and rectal) are known as... |  | 
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        | which route of administration is safer and more comfortable with little risk of overdose? |  | 
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        | routes of administration that do not use the GI tract |  | 
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        | inhalation, topical, and transdermal routes of administration are all... |  | 
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        | route of administration characterized by absorption through the lungs |  | 
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        | route of administration that refers to application on mucous membranes (sublingual, intranasal) |  | 
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        | route of administration that involves a patch delivering a sustained amount of a drug through the skin |  | 
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        | ___ ROA used for motion sickness, vaccines, nicotine, and hormones |  | 
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        | drugs administered to the CSF in order to bypass the blood-brain barrier |  | 
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        | drugs (antibiotics) are delivered in a constant dose to the CSF in the ventricles of the brain |  | 
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        | when a drug is mixed with equal volumes of water and lipid solvent, this is the ratio of the amount of drug in the oil to the amount in the water |  | 
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        | heart, brain, kidneys, liver |  | Definition 
 
        | what organs receive the most blood flow? |  | 
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        | This is a chemical trigger zone in the brainstem medulla that induces vomiting when toxic substances are detected |  | 
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        | This part of the brain borders the hypothalamus and contains capillary fenestrations that allow hormones to move to the pituitary gland |  | 
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        | Which drug can cross the blood-brain barrier and is used to treat intoxication from agricultural pesticides? |  | 
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        | What drug does not cross the blood-brain barrier and can be used to treat myasthenia gravis? |  | 
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        | What can occur if a pregnant mother's blood contains high levels of heroin, alcohol, cocaine, cigarettes, or CO? |  | 
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        | What term is used to describe fetal developmental abnormalities resulting from exposure to therapeutic drugs, illicit drugs, radiation, and some infections? |  | 
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        | When is a fetus most susceptible to teratogenic effects? |  | 
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        | what aspect of pharmacology can be used to describe the exponential decrease or half-life of a drug? |  | 
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        | what takes place via zero order kinetics and occurs when drug levels are high and routes of metabolism and elimination are saturated, resulting in constant rate of molecule clearance? |  | 
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        | Phase I, Non-synthetic reactions |  | Definition 
 
        | What type of reactions occur before a second metabolic step and modify a drug via redox reactions or hydrolysis? |  | 
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        | Phase II, Synthetic reactions |  | Definition 
 
        | What type of metabolism requires a drug to conjugate with a small molecule to produce ionized forms? |  | 
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        | what can occur through urine, breath, sweat, saliva, feces, or breast milk? |  | 
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        | drug competition, age, gender, genetics, enzyme induction, and enzyme inhibition can all affect ___. |  | 
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        | What enzyme is responsible for oxidizing psychoactive drugs and is found in the liver, intestines, kidneys, lungs, and nasal passages? |  | 
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