https://www.vetnurse.co.uk/nursing/w/vet-nurse-revision_1/244/types-of-preparationWelcome to the Revision Guide for Student Nurses (Part I) by Vanessa Bird VN. This guide contains notes, self-test questionnaires and practical tasks to help you through your exams (Level 2 NVQ), and to use as a reference afterwards.April 2009. Importen-USTelligent Community 10https://www.vetnurse.co.uk/nursing/w/vet-nurse-revision_1/244/types-of-preparationSat, 24 Jan 2009 08:58:35 GMT1a0763ec-3885-442c-853e-6cef656dfec5:215133aa-385f-42f8-850e-fe1346734d1fArlo Guthriehttps://www.vetnurse.co.uk/nursing/w/vet-nurse-revision_1/244/types-of-preparation#commentsCurrent Revision posted to Revision Guide For Student Nurses - Part 1 by Arlo Guthrie on 1/24/2009 8:58:35 AM<br /> <p><strong>QUESTIONS</strong></p> <ol class="wikiextraspace"> <li>Define local administration. </li> <li>By what name are locally administered drugs commonly known? </li> <li>List 8 types of topical preparation. </li> <li>Define systemic administration. </li> <li>What medical condition would contra-indicate the oral administration of a drug and why? </li> <li>In addition to vomiting, list 3 other reasons why oral administration of a drug may not be a suitable route (clue - these are associated with the drug rather than the patient). </li> <li>These abbreviations are commonly used in practice: I/V, I/M, S/Q (or S/C), I/P &amp; P/O. What do they stand for? </li> <li>Of the routes of drug administration listed in Q6, which is the fastest acting and why? </li> <li>What is the difference between a solution and a suspension? Explain why suspensions should never be injected. </li> <li>Although the fastest route of action is often desirable, certain drugs may benefit from slower absorption. Explain why. </li> <li>What is a depot preparation? </li> <li>What is nebulisation? </li> </ol><div style="clear:both;"></div> https://www.vetnurse.co.uk/nursing/w/vet-nurse-revision_1/244/types-of-preparation/revision/1Sat, 24 Jan 2009 08:58:15 GMT1a0763ec-3885-442c-853e-6cef656dfec5:215133aa-385f-42f8-850e-fe1346734d1fArlo Guthriehttps://www.vetnurse.co.uk/nursing/w/vet-nurse-revision_1/244/types-of-preparation#commentsRevision 1 posted to Revision Guide For Student Nurses - Part 1 by Arlo Guthrie on 1/24/2009 8:58:15 AM<br /> <p><strong>QUESTIONS</strong></p> <ol class="wikiextraspace&quot;"> <li>Define local administration. </li> <li>By what name are locally administered drugs commonly known? </li> <li>List 8 types of topical preparation. </li> <li>Define systemic administration. </li> <li>What medical condition would contra-indicate the oral administration of a drug and why? </li> <li>In addition to vomiting, list 3 other reasons why oral administration of a drug may not be a suitable route (clue - these are associated with the drug rather than the patient). </li> <li>These abbreviations are commonly used in practice: I/V, I/M, S/Q (or S/C), I/P &amp; P/O. What do they stand for? </li> <li>Of the routes of drug administration listed in Q6, which is the fastest acting and why? </li> <li>What is the difference between a solution and a suspension? Explain why suspensions should never be injected. </li> <li>Although the fastest route of action is often desirable, certain drugs may benefit from slower absorption. Explain why. </li> <li>What is a depot preparation? </li> <li>What is nebulisation? </li> </ol><div style="clear:both;"></div>