Categorieën: Alle - standards - names - sources - drugs

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Pharmacology for the Radiographer

The text discusses the origin, naming conventions, standards, and adverse reactions associated with drugs, particularly in the context of radiography. Drugs can be derived from various natural and synthetic sources, including animals, plants, microorganisms, and minerals.

Pharmacology for the Radiographer

"Dutton, A. G., & Ryan, T. A. (2019). Torres' Patient Care in Imaging Technology (9th ed.). Wolters Kluwer Health."

Pharmacology for the Radiographer

Drug Sources, Names and Actions

The following list should help sort out the way drugs are named:
Generic name of a drug is the name given to a drug before its official approval for use.
Chemical name of a drug presents its exact chemical formula of a drug and always remain the same.
Proprietary or trade names are assigned to a drug by a particular manufacturer of the drug
Drugs come from many natural and synthetic sources. Some are produced from animal sources, such as hormonal drugs. Many come from plant resources, such as digitalis and atropine. Others are produced from microorganisms as are many antibiotics.Minerals are the source of calcium, iron and other dietary supplements are herbal remedies.

Drug Standards

Through the years, these laws have been amended to ensure that drugs are thoroughly tested and proven safe before marketing.
The federal government of the United States has standards for control of drug safety that are strictly enforced.

Adverse Drug Reactions

Some adverse reactions occur immediately after the drug is administered, and some take weeks or months of administration before an untoward reaction is produced.
Adverse reactions to drugs can include gastric distress & allergic or hypertensive reactions that may range from mild urticaria to severe anaphylactic shock.