Master this deck with 24 terms through effective study methods.
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The quantity of medication to be administered at one time.
The sole right to market an approved medication granted by the FDA.
A government grant giving a creator exclusive rights to produce and sell an invention.
A single-use container holding a specified quantity of medication.
Accurately read the drug label and compare it with the provider's order.
Includes trade name, generic name, strength, manufacturer, and expiration date.
Indicates the batch of drug and is important for documentation, especially for immunizations.
A unique 10-digit number required on all medication packages in the U.S.
The medical assistant must calculate the correct dose before administration.
A fraction where the numerator is smaller than the denominator.
Divide the numerator by the denominator.
A fraction expressed in tenths, hundredths, or thousandths.
Divide the numerator by the denominator.
A number expressed as part of 100.
Measuring medications, wounds, and patient weight.
The oldest measuring system for medications, using grains and minims.
A system using common kitchen measurements like teaspoons and ounces.
To ensure accuracy and prevent dosing errors.
To prevent serious complications from calculation errors.
You will need to give more than one tablet.
Identify the amount each calibration line represents.
Indicated at the bottom of the syringe.
Indicates the amount of medication in the syringe.
To ensure accurate dosage calculations and follow state laws.