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Test Bank For Integrated Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology 3rd Edition Colbert
Test Bank For Integrated Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology 3rd Edition Colbert
test-bank-for-integrated-cardiopulmonary-pharmacology-3rd-edition-colbert
Chapter 1
MULTIPLE CHOICE
Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
1. Which term best describes the study of drugs and their action on the body?
a. Therapeutics
b. Pharmacology
c. Pharmacotherapy
d. Disease management
2. The most common source of drugs today is:
a. Plants.
b. Animals.
c. Chemical synthesis.
d. Genetic bioengineering.
3. The agency that regulates drug testing and approves new drugs is the:
a. Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER).
b. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
c. National Institutes of Health (NIH).
d. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
4. The phase of drug testing that is performed to look for rare or serious adverse effects after
the drug is marketed is:
a. Phase I.
b. Phase II.
c. Phase III.
d. Phase IV.
5. What organization is officially responsible for establishing public standards that approved
drugs must continue to meet?
a. The Physicians’ Desk Reference (PDR)
b. The American Hospital Formulary Service (AHFS)
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test-bank-for-integrated-cardiopulmonary-pharmacology-3rd-edition-colbert
c. Sublingual.
d. Transdermal.
12. A malnourished patient is susceptible to an increase in drug response because of all
except which of the following?
a. A malnourished patient has less serum albumin.
b. The free, unbound drug is an active drug and will lead to greater drug response.
c. Less drug is absorbed systemically.
d. Much of the drug will be free within the bloodstream.
13. The effect of administering a water-soluble drug to an infant, who has a higher
percentage of total body water compared to an adult, would be:
a. Decreased effect.
b. The same effect.
c. Increased effect.
d. An additive effect.
14. The mechanisms responsible for metabolism of rifampin in the liver include:
I. Drug oxidation.
II. Enzyme inhibition.
III. The cytochrome P-450 system.
a. I and II
b. I and III
c. II and III
d. I, II, and III
15. After drugs are metabolized, they can be eliminated from the body through the:
a. Skin.
b. Lungs.
c. Feces and urine.
d. All of the above.
16. The potency of a drug is best described as:
a. An affinity of the drug for a particular receptor site.
b. The degree in which the drug can be cleared from the body.
c. The route of the drug.
d. The amount of drug required to produce the response desired.
17. Excretion of drugs through the kidneys is affected by all except which of the following?
a. Glomerular filtration
b. Drug oxidation
c. Impaired renal function
d. Tubular secretion and reabsorption
18. When a drug binds to a receptor site, all except which of the following can occur?
a. An ion channel can be opened or closed.
b. Biochemical messengers that initiate chemical reactions can be activated.
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T T R 283
§ 1. Ground occupied by the Teutons 283
CHAPTER II.
N T M 285
§ 1. Guth 285
2. The Aasir 289
3. Odin, or Grîmr 292
4. Frey 294
5. Thor 300
6. Baldur and Hodur 303
7. Tyr 305
8. Heimdall 308
9. Will 311
10. Hilda 317
11. Ve 320
12. Gerda 321
13. Œgir 322
14. Ing—Seaxnot 324
15. Eormen 326
16. Erce 328
17. Amal 329
18. Forefathers 331
CHAPTER III.
N O M 334
§ 1. Day 334
2. The Wolf 335
3. Eber, the Boar 337
4. The Bear 338
5. The Horse 340
6. The Eagle 342
7. The Raven 344
8. The Swan 345
9. The Serpent 346
10. Kettle 347
11. Weapon Names 348
12. Thought 352
CHAPTER IV.
H N N 355
§ 1. The Nibelung 355
2. Sigurd 356
3. Brynhild 359
4. Gunther 362
5. Hagen 364
6. Ghiseler 365
7. Ghernot 367
8. Folker 370
9. Dankwart 371
10. Theodoric 372
11. Uta, Ortwin 375
12. Sintram 379
13. Elberich 380
CHAPTER V.
T K R 383
§ 1. The Paladins 383
2. Charles 384
3. Roland, &c. 387
4. Renaud 394
5. Richard 399
6. Astolfo 400
7. Ogier le Danois 402
8. Louis 403
CHAPTER VI.
D N 408
§ 1. Nobility 408
2. Command 413
3. Brightness 414
4. War 416
5. Protection 419
6. Power 421
7. Affection 426
8. Appearance 427
9. Locality 429
10. Life 433
PART VII.
N S 435
§ 1. Slavonic Races 435
2. Slavonian Mythology 438
3. Warlike Names 440
4. Names of Might 441
5. Names of Virtue 443
6. Names of Affection 444
7. Names from the Appearance 445
CONCLUSION.
M N 446
§ 1. Greece 446
2. Russia 447
3. Italy 450
4. Spain 453
5. France 455
6. Great Britain 459
7. Germany 466
8. Scandinavia 469
9. Comparative Nomenclature 470
GLOSSARY OF CHRISTIAN NAMES.
The names here given are referred, as far as possible, first to the language
in which the form occurs, then to their root.
The original names, in their primary form, are in capitals, the shapes they
have since assumed are in Roman type, the contractions in italics. A table is
here given of the main stems and branches, with the abbreviations used for
them in the glossary.
H Modern Jew (Jew.)
(Heb.) Aramæan (Aram.)
A
P Persian (Pers.)
(Zend)
G Modern Greek (Mod. Gr.)
(Gr.) Russian (Russ.)
Italian (It.)
Venetian (Ven.)
Spanish (Span.)
L
Portuguese (Port.)
(Lat.)
Provençal (Prov.)
Wallachian (Wall.)
French (Fr.)
K Ancient British
(Kelt.) (Brit.)
Welsh
Cymric
Breton
(Cym.)
(Bret.)
Cornish
(Corn.)
Gadhaelic Ancient Irish
(Gad.) (Erse)
Modern Irish Dialect
(Ir.)
Gaelic
(Gael.)
Scottish
(Scot.)
Manx
T Icelandic
(Teu.) (Ice.)
Norwegian
(Nor.)
Northern Swedish
(Nor.) (Swed.)
Danish
(Dan.)
Norman
(Norm.)
English
(Eng.)
Scottish
(Scot.)
Anglo-Saxon Frisian
(A.S.) (Fris.)
Dutch
Irish
American
(Am.)
Old German German
(O.G.) (Ger.)
Bavarian
(Bav.)
Hamburgh
(Ham.)
Dantzig
(Dan.)
Swiss
Frank French
Spanish (Span.)
Gothic
Portuguese
(Goth.)
(Port.)
Lombardic Italian
(Lomb.) (It.)
S Russian (Russ.)
Slovak (Slov.)
Bohemian (Bohm.)
Polish
Hungarian (Hung.)
Lithuanian (Lith.)
Lettish (Lett.)
Illyrian (Ill.)
A