Browse all practice questions for the Walgreens Pharmacy Technician PTCB Practice Exam. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

Walgreens Pharmacy Technician PTCB  Practice Exam course image
More practice questions

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

  • Idiosyncratic reactions occur the ___________ time a drug is given to a patient.
  • What type of infusion therapy is generally associated with an oncology program at a hospital or clinic?
  • What term describes the location where a drug exerts its effects?
  • How many phases of testing in humans does the FDA require?
  • A pharmacy located in a hospital that services patients within the hospital and ancillary areas only is called a:
  • What should pharmacy technicians prioritize when preparing medications?
  • What is the main risk associated with using multiple drugs that have anticoagulant properties?
  • What type of equivalent means two drugs have the same active ingredients and strength?
  • What type of filters can be placed inside needles to ensure purity?
  • What is the primary purpose of FDA drug testing phases?
  • Under what condition can a nurse access medication from automated dispensing systems?
  • What is the potential issue when pushing a needle through the rubber stopper of a vial?
  • What are skills that involve relationships between people called?
  • For the prescription: Prozac 20 mg #30 qd NR, how many refills are allowed?
  • Which agency requires drug manufacturers to perform bioequivalency studies prior to marketing?
  • Which abbreviation refers to an amino acid-based formula for patients with food allergies?
  • Verbal orders must be signed by the nurse or pharmacist who took the verbal order and cosigned by the ______________________ who approved them.
  • Which kind of patients typically receive home infusion therapy?
  • Of the following needle sizes, which is most likely to cause coring?
  • What is the maximum price per tablet an insurer or PBM will pay for a medication called?
  • Who may disease state management services be billed to?
  • When two drugs with similar pharmacological actions result in an effect equal to the sum of their individual effects, this is called?
  • What is the primary role of a pharmacy technician during the dispensing process?
  • Pharmacy Times is an example of an:
  • What is the risk associated with exceeding the MTC of a drug?
  • After opening an ampule, what should the technician do first?
  • How many processes simultaneously occur to result in blood concentrations of drugs?
  • When using the laminar flow hood, how far inside the hood should a technician work?
  • What term refers to the administration of medication directly into the bloodstream?
  • Why is tracking the expiration date of medications important in pharmacy practice?
  • Most drugs administered orally are absorbed into the bloodstream from which organ?
  • What organization is directly involved in the enforcement of controlled substances?
  • During the medication fill process, what should be referred to first?
  • Which term refers to medications that are prescribed for immediate administration?
  • Under what circumstance can technicians share patient information?
  • Which of the following conditions typically requires ongoing treatment for a long duration?
  • In which medium should prescriptions be written?
  • What is a critical factor in evaluating the effectiveness of home health care services?
  • Which legislation prohibited interstate commerce in adulterated or misbranded food, drinks, and drugs?
  • When a solution is free from soluble products produced by microorganisms, it is said to be what?
  • What is the term used to describe the rate at which inventory is used, typically conveyed in days?
  • Circulation disorders are generally characterized by _________ blood flow to one or more organs.
  • What is the appropriate needle size range for subcutaneous injections?
  • What is the appropriate needle size range for intradermal injections?
  • Patient assistance programs are typically offered by:
  • What term describes the death of cells?
  • Which of the following includes state identification numbers and affiliations with facilities and insurers?
  • Which method is generally recommended for the administration of medications that require rapid action?
  • How many hours of continuing education are required for CPhTs every ________ years to renew certification?
  • Insulin is routinely administered by the ______ route.
  • Which of the following is NOT an enteral route of administration?
  • Medication carts commonly provide _________ hours of medication for specific patients.
  • The primary difference between single-dose and multi-dose vials is that single-dose vials do not contain what?
  • Which publication is specifically for pharmacy technicians and contains continuing education credits?
  • What is the main method through which drugs are typically absorbed in the gastrointestinal tract?
  • Which form of medication consists of solid or semisolid adhesive masses that prolong contact at the application site?
  • Commonly used drugs such as acetaminophen and aspirin can produce:
  • What does the pharmacy technician's scope of practice refer to?
  • What system allows resolution of prescription coverage through communication between pharmacy computers and third parties?
  • The increased sedation seen when alcohol and a sedative are taken together is an example of what type of interaction?
  • The fine grinding of a powder is called?
  • What is a complication that can occur from intravenous administration, commonly known as a blood clot?
  • Which agency controls the distribution of drugs that may be easily abused within the Justice Department?
  • Which of the following is NOT a rectal administration form?
  • Which database would you consult to verify a drug's approved uses and contraindications?
  • A lot number is useful for identifying what?
  • What is considered the recipe for compounding?
  • What is one major advantage of home infusion therapy over hospital-based therapy?
  • What is the process of adding water or another diluent to a commercially made drug bottle or vial to create a solution or suspension from a premade powder?
  • An inactive substance given in place of a medication during clinical trials is known as a?
  • What information must a pharmacy technician enter for a new prescription?
  • Taking routine patient information is a duty of the:
  • An element without water molecules is considered?
  • Which common reference would you use to find information on chemical attributes of a drug?
  • What types of settings may a pharmacy technician find employment opportunities in?
  • What complication can arise from intravenous administration related to a vein?
  • What does it mean for pharmacy technicians to be detail-oriented?
  • Which organization requires the usage of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)?
  • When studying drug concentration, what is the term for the point at which the minimum effective concentration is reached and a response occurs?
  • What term describes community pharmacies that are part of chain food store operations?
  • Who must check and sign orders for Schedule II controlled substances when received?
  • In a managed care setting, who primarily manages the care?
  • How is checking of order reports to ensure accuracy primarily done?
  • What is a legend drug?
  • Which option refers to the payment structure that differs for generic versus brand medications?
  • What term describes plans in which the patient pays different amounts based on whether a generic or brand-name medication is dispensed?
  • What does it mean for pharmacy technicians to be trustworthy?
  • If a hospital has a closed formulary, the physician should:
  • Which system delivers drugs through the skin for a systemic effect?
  • What is an essential consideration for controlling pharmacy costs when managing suppliers?
  • Which type of injections are administered into the muscle tissue using 1 to 1/2 inch needles?
  • A continuing condition that requires ongoing treatment for a prolonged period is called a:
  • What is the term for the movement of particles in a solution through permeable membranes?
  • In the event of a theft or significant loss of any controlled substance, which party must be notified by law?
  • What does the claim rejection "NDC Not Covered" generally mean?
  • What is the state-run organization that oversees hospitals including the pharmacy department?
  • When a medication is not commercially available, what is the process of preparing it by mixing ingredients called?
  • What is a mixture of two liquids that do not dissolve into each other in which one liquid is spread through the other by mixing and use of a stabilizer?
  • The normal commercial eyedropper dispenses ______ of solution.
  • Which endogenous compound is used to monitor renal function?
  • An enzyme is a complex _________ that catalyzes chemical reactions into other substances.
  • What is a disadvantage of vaginal administration of medication?
  • When a customer picks up a prescription, what is the first step a technician should take?
  • Which pH value represents an alkaline substance?
  • When drug molecules are bound to plasma or tissue proteins, they are typically considered:
  • What are the four enteral routes of administration?
  • Which of the following is a duty of a pharmacy technician?
  • How should a technician handle a patient's confession of using codeine to relax?
  • When warning screens display potential dosing irregularities, what should you do immediately?
  • When two drugs' effects are less than the sum of their individual effects, this is referred to as?
  • What is the primary function of a pharmacy technician?
  • What must manufacturers follow to market their drug without FDA new drug approval?
  • What does DAW stand for in the context of prescriptions?
  • What fraction of pharmaceutical manufacturers' sales is accounted for by wholesalers providing medications to hospitals and pharmacies?
  • What type of solution has greater osmolarity than blood?
  • What is the usual infusion rate of LVPs?
  • In a third-party plan with a dual co-pay, what is typically the cost difference for generic drugs compared to brand name drugs?
  • If two drugs are pharmaceutically equivalent, what do they share in common?
  • What may be stored in the refrigerator of a community pharmacy?
  • What is the consequence of a wholesaler supplying medications to the healthcare market?
  • Which organization is primarily responsible for ensuring that all pharmacists are appropriately licensed to practice?
  • What happens to drugs when they form complexes with other molecules?
  • ___________________________ is an encyclopedic source of chemical substance data.
  • Which type of pharmacies operates as part of national mass merchandise chains?
  • In a healthcare facility, which position collaborates with healthcare teams to manage patient medication regimens?
  • What is the main concern with using a dietary supplement alongside prescribed medication?
  • What is the name of the ancient Greek goddess of medicinal herbs?
  • What defined which drugs require a prescription?
  • Which type of glassware is "TD"?
  • When two drugs with similar pharmacological actions produce greater effects than the sum of their individual effects, this interaction is called what?
  • What allows pharmacists to focus on tasks requiring more advanced expertise?
  • The central area of the hospital responsible for distributing supplies to all areas of the facility is called:
  • Directions for use on a prescription should start with which part of speech?
  • Which of the following is an example of periodic maintenance for a computer system?
  • What do the last set of NDC numbers indicate?
  • What is used in intravenous administration to deliver triglycerides and calories?
  • Who are credited with identifying the structure of DNA?
  • Regularly scheduled events to monitor and document technician competency are referred to as?
  • _____ tablets have a sweet glaze and ______ tablets have a non-sweet coating.
  • What is required for the labeling of prescription medications to ensure patient safety?
  • What is the regulatory body that oversees controlled substances?
  • What is typically required for controlled substance prescriptions?
  • What is defined as failing to do something that should or must be done?
  • Which of the following is an important aspect of the pharmacy technician's role?
  • Which term refers to the process by which the body eliminates drugs?
  • Community pharmacies located within stores like Walmart that are part of mass merchandise chains are classified as:
  • Which term means "under the tongue"?
  • Which process is crucial for ensuring the accuracy of records in pharmacy operations?
  • What is the purpose of segregating hazardous drug inventory from other drug inventory?
  • What type of enema injects an oil held in the rectum to soften the stool?
  • Which organ is responsible for filtering blood and removing waste materials?
  • Which of the following infusion therapies is typically prioritized during emergencies?
  • What is the process called when a drug in a higher concentration solution passes through a permeable membrane to a lower concentration solution?
  • Which pharmacological interaction can lead to increased side effects, such as sedation?
  • What requirement was established due to fatal poisoning from liquid sulfanilamide?
  • Which organization typically regulates the standards for home health care providers?
  • What is the term for instructions from medical practitioners authorizing drug issuance to a patient?
  • In pharmaceuticals, what does the term "levigating agent" refer to?
  • Which amendment required drug manufacturers to provide proof of safety and efficacy?
  • When you need to use 2.4 ml of dilutant to reconstitute a vial of medication, what size syringe should be used?
  • Which publication provides nationally recognized AWPs and NDCs for FDA approved drugs?
  • Who discovered that penicillin could kill some bacteria?
  • A registered nurse that has additional training and can provide some basic primary care is a(n):
  • Which of the following is NOT considered a common safety strategy?
  • Which characteristic is crucial to identify when examining the physical appearance of a pill?
  • What is a required ingredient in a suspension?
  • Which of the following is a common requirement for a prescription?
  • The Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) is associated with the?
  • Children between which ages metabolize certain drugs more rapidly than adults?
  • What is the term for an increase in enzyme activity that results in greater metabolism of drugs?
  • Which act requires new drugs to be shown safe before marketing?
  • What type of literature primarily presents original research studies and findings?
  • Which term refers to an inflammation of a vein, often related to intravenous therapy?
  • What protects against illegal copying of new discoveries?
  • Which class of drugs is most commonly associated with causing liver damage?
  • Clear liquids in which the drug is completely dissolved are known as?
  • Which record documents how a compounded formula was prepared?
  • What is the main purpose of auxiliary labels on medications?
  • Rectal administration is used to achieve which type of effects?
  • What method is used to address the systemic delivery of medication through an adhesive patch?
  • Which step is part of the dispensing process in a pharmacy?
  • Which type of medication delivery requires a specific syringe type to ensure accuracy?
  • What is the primary goal of pharmacy technicians in regards to medication delivery?
  • What is the primary route of administration for vaccines?
  • What should drug manufacturers demonstrate to receive FDA approval for a new product?
  • What type of information should pharmacy technicians be particularly diligent about handling?
  • Recalls are reported in the weekly enforcement report by which organization?
  • The pharmaceutical manufacturing industry devotes about ________ of its income to research and development.
  • Health care provider concerned with factors such as a patient's ability to pay for medications is?
  • In prescriptions, what are the instructions for how to take the medication referred to as?
  • What process allows the body to eliminate drugs after initial administration?
  • What condition is digitalis used to treat?
  • What is the typical procedure for billing compounded prescriptions?
  • What type of filter is used to filter solutions as the solution is expelled from the syringe?
  • After passing the pharmacy technician national certification exam, pharmacy technicians may use which designation after their name?
  • What is the term for the portion of the price of medication that the patient is required to pay?
  • Which of the following is NOT a responsibility of pharmacy technicians?
  • The term "pharmacogenetics" refers to the study of:
  • Regulation of hazardous waste procedures associated with chemotherapy applies to all of the following except:
  • What is the process called when drugs move from higher concentration to lower concentration?
  • Which type of numbers ensures that we have the correct drug in the right form and strength?
  • What is the amount of medication to be dispensed for Amox: 250mg/5ml with SIG: tsp tid x 10d?
  • A __________ can be used to search the web for information specified by the user.
  • In a typical dose-response curve, what trend is observed as the dose increases?
  • Who among the following is responsible for approving verbal orders in a healthcare setting?
  • What term describes the movement of the drug from the dosage formulation to the blood?
  • What is the function of a membrane filter in a sterile compounding environment?
  • Which technique is important for interacting with customers on the phone?
  • When reading the volume of a liquid against a graduation mark, hold the device at eye level and read the mark?
  • What is the goal of effective inventory management in pharmacy settings?
  • How many hours a day must pharmacy services at long-term care facilities be made available?
  • What type of computer system checks transactions of third parties in a pharmacy?
  • Which administration route is considered parenteral?
  • Which act regulates the sale of prescription medications to prevent drug abuse?
  • In pharmacy practice, what is the primary purpose of a point of sale (POS) system?
  • What does the term 'signa' refer to in a prescription?
  • Drugs that increase the activity of metabolizing enzymes in the liver cause:
  • How long should the laminar flow hood be turned on before use to produce a particle-free environment?
  • Which characteristic is essential for pharmacy technicians to minimize errors?
  • What is a common risk associated with home infusion therapy?
  • What characteristic does not typically help in pill identification?
  • Which group of drugs includes substances that are not subject to the same level of control as controlled substances?
  • A list of herbs used for health conditions can be considered an early forerunner to the FDA approved drug list. What is this list called?
  • What term describes the blood concentration required to produce a response?
  • What is one responsibility of pharmacy technicians in relation to medication storage?
  • Which type of drug interaction occurs when two drugs enhance each other's effects?
  • Which form is used by suppliers or wholesalers to manage returns for overshipments, damaged products, or expired products?
  • When reconciling an order, if a technician detects a discrepancy, when should the supplier be notified?
  • Who coordinates care for patients under the close supervision of a physician in a medical staff?
  • What is the typical pH level of the stomach?
  • Which curriculum provides a national standard for developing pharmacy technician competency?
  • An unexpected adverse effect of a drug the first time it is given to a patient is considered what type of reaction?
  • What is a common term for a web address?
  • A system containing two immiscible liquids with one dispersed in the other is called?
  • In each state, who is responsible for licensing pharmacists?
  • What is the term for the pharmacy area that primarily provides direct services to patients on a nursing unit?
  • What do you call the condition when thyroid hormone levels are elevated?
  • Which term refers to the harmful effects on the kidneys?
  • Which type of mortar and pestle is recommended for mixing liquids and semi-solids?
  • Which of the following is not considered a dosage form?
  • Which member of the home care team may be involved with compounding, labeling, delivery, and other non-counseling activities?
  • Excessive bleeding caused by anticoagulants is an example of which type of effect?
  • Which statement is true regarding single-dose vials?
  • What is a common side effect associated with opioid medications?
  • Who was the Egyptian god of medicinal herbs?
  • What do antagonists do in regards to cell response?
  • What type of businesses provide inventory management systems to their customers as part of their service?
  • Who in the pharmacy is tasked with ensuring that the environment remains functional and orderly?
  • _____________________ literature contains general reference works based upon primary literature sources.
  • What effect does high blood flow have on drug distribution within the body?
  • Which of the following describes an area of employment opportunities for pharmacists?
  • What does the term 'buccal' refer to in medication administration?
  • What does the abbreviation "QD" stand for in a prescription?
  • Medications that are chemically different but function similarly are referred to as what?
  • What is the significance of a Medication Therapy Management (MTM) service?
  • Which laws apply to pharmacy technicians?
  • How should Zyrtec be written to avoid confusion with Zyprexa?
  • Which reference source provides comprehensive and timely drug information about prescription and OTC products?
  • What is the process called when different molecules associate or attach to each other?
  • All prescribers of controlled substances must be authorized by the?
  • What is the primary focus of a pharmacy technician's role?
  • What type of literature contains condensed works based on primary literature?
  • Which term describes an assessment of an individual's personal characteristics and skills?
  • Excessive usage of specific drugs can lead to what type of kidney-related harm?
  • HIPAA has established boundaries for use and disclosure of __________ (PHI).
  • Which term describes a drug's ability to reach its site of action?
  • Which organization is primarily responsible for establishing pharmacy technician training standards?
  • What is the primary role of a pharmacy technician in managing prescription medications?
  • Which federal agency is primarily responsible for overseeing the safety of food, drugs, and cosmetics?
  • Most medications are typically stored at which temperature range?
  • What is the correct method for billing a prescription that requires compounding?
  • What do we call a listing of goods or items that a business will utilize in its normal operations?
  • What must be inspected before using glass vials for medication preparation?
  • What are substances produced by the body to regulate functions and processes?
  • When receiving a prescription for an OTC medication, what is the appropriate first step?
  • Which type of glassware is TC to contain?
  • Aliquots can be used when a prescription calls for less than what amount of an ingredient?
  • Which of the following describes a method to categorize items in a pharmacy?
  • What factors can influence drug metabolism in the body?
  • Orders for medications that are needed right away are called:
  • What federal law sets daily and monthly limits on OTC sales of pseudoephedrine and ephedrine?
  • Which information is required on prescription labels for most drugs?
  • What is a common reason for a patient to require specialized infusion therapy?
  • Drugs are rapidly distributed to organs having what type of blood flow rates?
  • Which term refers to the study of drugs and their effects on living systems?
  • Which DAW indicator is appropriate for online adjudication when a physician handwrites DAW on the prescription?
  • Which network requires that the primary care physician is in the network, affecting reimbursement levels?
  • What term describes the relative amount of an administered dose that reaches the general circulation?
  • How often must PTCB Certification be renewed?
  • What is the function of heparin in a heparin lock?
  • What does a claim rejection "Unable to Connect" likely indicate?
  • Which is an example of a unit dose package?
  • Who defines the specific responsibilities and tasks for pharmacy technicians by setting?
  • In pharmacy settings, which of the following tasks is typically not performed by pharmacy technicians?
  • Most drugs penetrate biological membranes primarily through which process?
  • Who is generally responsible for maintaining cleanliness and organization in the pharmacy?
  • What is the state called when a drug concentration in the blood remains consistent over time?
  • What term describes the phenomenon when two drugs with similar pharmacological effects result in increased effects when combined?
  • What is the typical time frame from the beginning of a new drug's development to FDA approval?
  • What condition is characterized by thyroid hormone secretions being below normal?
  • Why may the distribution of drugs differ between men and women?
  • What type of device is Parata Max?
  • Why is good hygiene important for pharmacy technicians?
  • During clinical trials, what is a proposed new drug referred to as?
  • What term describes a solution containing particles suspended throughout?
  • What does an "Invalid birth date" rejection for a pharmacy claim likely indicate?
  • Which of the following terms indicates a type of pharmacy that may provide extensive services to manage chronic diseases?
  • The delivery time for mail order medication is at least?
  • Biological safety hoods have which type of air flow?
  • A patient taking Coumadin decides to take Aspirin for migraines. What is the potential effect of this drug interaction?
  • Which characteristic is true of unionized drugs?
  • Which type of network is defined where the patient's primary care physician need not be a member and costs outside the network may be partially reimbursed?
  • Which information is generally not required in online claim processing?
  • Medication counseling for mail order pharmacies is done by:
  • What is the role of a pharmacy technician in relation to infusion therapy?
  • A sudden condition requiring immediate treatment is known as what type of condition?
  • What is the formula for calculating equivalent weight?
  • What device was developed to assist patients in coordinating their breathing with aerosol activation?
  • What does OSHA require pharmacies to have for each hazardous chemical on hand?
  • What kind of drug formulation is designed to provide a continuous release of the drug over time?
  • Which type of therapy may involve administering medications through a needle or catheter?
  • A common use for depth filters in pharmacy is to?
  • For home infusions, with whom does the pharmacist consult to choose the appropriate pump?
  • Which term describes the point where the drug starts to exert its therapeutic effect?
  • Progestasert is available in which dosage form?
  • Which route of administration generally does not use solutions?
  • A court order preventing a specific action, such as the distribution of a potentially dangerous drug, is called a?
  • For the medication Amox: 250mg/5ml with SIG: tsp tid x 10d, how often should it be taken?
  • When reviewing a prescription for a C-II substance, which item is not required?
  • Which of the following is NOT included in the directions for prescription use?
  • Compounding parental admixtures for home infusion requires all of the following except:
  • Of the following schedule of drugs, which one deals with drugs that have no accepted medical use in the United States?
  • Medications that have been supplied in bulk are generally pre-packaged in unit doses by?
  • Who is allowed to write some prescriptions in some states, as determined by protocols?
  • When assessing the physical appearance of a pill, which characteristic should be considered?
  • Which of the following has the consistency of an ointment?
  • Which system allows pharmacists to ensure patients receive their medications safely and effectively?
  • All dispensed prescriptions must have a ______ cap unless otherwise specified by the patient.
  • Any complaints received regarding an employee's employment may be kept in the employee's?
  • What is the primary purpose of a compounding record in pharmacy?
  • Which risk is associated with extended use of certain medications via vaginal administration?
  • What type of network is described as one where costs are covered inside but not outside of its network?
  • What does 'qs' mean in the context of a prescription?
  • What type of service do licensed pharmacies provide to ensure safe medication distribution?
  • Which organization is primarily focused on setting standards and certifying pharmacy technicians?
  • If enterohepatic cycling does not occur, which route can drugs be excreted through?
  • What is the primary purpose of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)?
  • How often should a patient's infusion site be assessed?
  • What term describes the effect that occurs when two drugs with similar pharmacological actions result in an effect equal to the sum of their individual effects?
  • Cruciferous vegetables like cabbage may have what effect on the metabolism of some drugs?
  • Specialized technician jobs in hospitals typically have ________ compensation compared to entry-level positions.
  • What organization consists of doctors, pharmacists, nurses, and other healthcare professionals, responsible for reviewing medications for formulary and guidelines?
  • What is the body's process of transforming drugs called?
  • Which of the following is an example of a ready-to-mix system?
  • To minimize interactions that affect drug absorption, how long should the administration of a drug and food intake be separated?
  • What kind of compounds liquefy when they are brought together?
  • The placebo effect is best described as which type of variable?
  • Which schedule of drugs must be stored in a locked tamper-proof narcotics cabinet?
  • Why are vertical laminar flow hoods preferred in certain environments?
  • Which specialized tissue sacs transfer oxygen and carbon dioxide during respiration?
  • What term describes a legal proof or document that verifies an individual meets specific standards?
  • Which class of drugs requires the highest level of control within the pharmacy?
  • Which type of maintenance is primarily preventive for computer systems in pharmacies?
  • The person who develops and maintains an individual pharmaceutical plan for each patient in a long-term care facility is a(n):
  • Which classification of drugs is used primarily to treat hypertension?
  • The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) contains regulations related to what type of information?
  • Which set of guidelines must pharmacy technicians follow while handling controlled substances?
  • What is the outermost cell layer of the epidermis called?
  • Which organ is damaged by drugs that cause hepatotoxicity?
  • Metric weights used for weighing ingredients using a Class A balance should be handled with?
  • What was the first effective local anesthetic?
  • Large volume parenteral (LVP) solutions are packaged in containers holding what amount or more?
  • After a patent has expired for a medication, it can be released under what type of name?
  • What does extemporaneous compounding refer to?
  • According to the 1970 Controlled Substance Act, which group of drugs is strictly controlled due to their potential for abuse?
  • What organization type commonly extends patient assistance programs?
  • The work station for medical personnel on a nursing unit is called:
  • Which professional is primarily responsible for consulting on all OTC and Schedule II prescriptions?
  • In a laminar flow hood, the air flows in which direction?
  • Which schedule of drugs includes substances that have a high potential for abuse and severe psychological or physical dependence?
  • What is the purpose of a laminar flow hood?
  • Which of the following best describes the role of compounding pharmacies?
  • What is the typical effect of increasing drug dosage on therapeutic outcomes?
  • Who publishes the model curriculum for pharmacy technician training?
  • What patient information is essential to enter into the computer system?
  • Which term is used for a drug that enhances the effects of another drug?
  • When a new prescription is prepared by a pharmacy technician, who performs the final check?
  • Who in the home care team orders the infusion therapy?
  • What are drugs that have a heightened risk of causing significant patient harm when used in error called?
  • Which term is used to describe a therapeutic range where drug concentration is effective but not toxic?
  • Which type of reaction is characterized by a severe and immediate allergic response to a drug?
  • Which term best describes drugs that can mimic the action of natural substances in the body?
  • When a drug is at its efficacy level but does not reach toxic levels, what is this range known as?
  • What are drugs called that bind to receptors but do not activate them?
  • What condition is characterized by painful inflammation due to excess uric acid in the joints?
  • What are community pharmacies that are individually owned and operated referred to as?
  • Which agency is responsible for approving hospitals for Medicaid reimbursement?
  • How quickly does anaphylactic shock usually occur following exposure to an allergen?
  • Where can you find the directory of accredited technician training programs?
  • Which type of professional is typically responsible for developing an infusion therapy plan?
  • What is the role of pharmacy technicians when it comes to patient interactions?
  • What is the maximum weighable amount for most Class A prescription balances?
  • What is the term for the ability of a substance to cause abnormal fetal development when given to pregnant women?
  • What is an important factor when reconciling medications for a patient?
  • Which of the following is NOT a common type of home health care service?
  • Who is responsible for scheduling appointments for disease state management services?
  • What does PTCB stand for in the context of pharmacy technician certification?
  • Which of the following is a primary source of drug information?
  • Which auxiliary label should be placed near the medication label for Amox: 250mg/5ml?
  • Disease state management services assist in managing chronic diseases such as:
  • Services provided by pharmacists that are billed to third parties for conditions like diabetes and asthma are known as what?
  • In a pharmacy, who is in charge of overseeing the final verification of prescriptions before dispensing?
  • What is the fastest growing area of home health care?
  • Which member of the home care team is responsible for educating the patient?
  • What is a common reason a patient might receive a medication for free or at a reduced cost?
  • Who is primarily responsible for ordering stock in a pharmacy?
  • Which network requires the patient's primary care physician to be a member, with partial reimbursement for costs outside the network?
  • What type of agents are electrolytes used in the preparation of suspensions?
  • Where are disease state management services typically offered?
  • In community pharmacies, who generally receives the prescription and collects patient data?
  • Which regulatory body is primarily responsible for overseeing pharmacy practice in the United States?
  • What is the typical duration of PTCB Certification?
  • What is the proper method for disposing of non-returnable medication?
  • If an ampule is pre-scored, what distinguishing feature will it typically have?
  • What system uses compressed air to shuttle objects through a tube?
  • The Drug Enforcement Administration operates under which branch of the US government?
  • Which type of syringe is typically used for administering a dose of liquid medication?
  • What is defined as a set amount that must be paid by the patient before insurance covers additional expenses?
  • What is the most common size for an ophthalmic ointment tube?
  • Mixing powders using a spatula is called?
  • A raised blister-like area on the skin caused by an intradermal injection is called a:
  • The most comprehensive text covering pharmaceutical sciences is:
  • Why should dietary supplements be considered when using prescribed medication?
  • If a supplier's terms are thirty days net, what is the best turnover period?
  • Which type of contraceptive device is placed in the uterus for a prolonged period of time?
  • What organization assigns the National Drug Code (NDC)?
  • What is the term for organizing drugs alphabetically by their generic names?
  • Which size of measurement would be appropriate for a teaspoon in prescription directions?
  • Which individual can legally prescribe medications to patients?
  • ___________ are thickening agents used in the preparation of suspension.
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy