Ch. 13 Sterile and Hazardous Compounding Key Terms (Androw Gaber)

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930
Across
  1. 5. Practice specialized in compounding and dispensing radioactive pharmaceuticals.
  2. 7. Short-term nutrition delivered via a peripheral vein.
  3. 9. An inactive ingredient added to the active drug in compounding.
  4. 10. Catheter inserted in a limb vein rather than a main vein leading to the heart.
  5. 11. A small, hermetically sealed sterile container.
  6. 12. A log documenting ingredients, calculations, and the process to allow for traceability.
  7. 14. IV solutions generally between 25 and 250 mL, often used as piggybacks.
  8. 15. Supplies and signage used to contain a hazardous drug accident.
  9. 17. Technique for recapping a needle without using two hands.
  10. 18. The concentration of all molecules in a volume of fluid.
  11. 19. The pressure required to maintain equilibrium with no net movement of solvent.
  12. 22. Running fluid through tubing to flush out particles and air.
  13. 23. Room with lower pressure than adjacent areas to protect personnel from hazardous agents.
  14. 24. Technique of alternating air pressure and fluid withdrawal in a syringe.
  15. 29. IV solutions of more than 250 mL containing nutrients or electrolytes.
Down
  1. 1. Substance added to inhibit microbial growth and extend shelf-life.
  2. 2. The number of drops per milliliter.
  3. 3. The natural flow of molecules through semi-permeable cell walls.
  4. 4. Device equipped with a 5-micron filter to catch microscopic glass shards.
  5. 6. A hazardous agent that reduces or prevents the growth of cancer cells.
  6. 8. The ability of components to combine without resulting in physical or chemical property changes.
  7. 13. Container of sterile medication containing preservatives for multiple uses.
  8. 16. Administration of IV fluids commonly expressed in mL per hour.
  9. 20. Container designed for use with one patient for a single injection; lacks preservatives.
  10. 21. Extra solution manufactured to compensate for evaporation through plastic.
  11. 25. A sterile solution containing a concentration of 0.9% sodium chloride.
  12. 26. The degree of acidity or alkalinity of a solution.
  13. 27. Scored area on the neck of an ampule marking where to snap the glass.
  14. 28. More than one unit of CSP prepared in a single process for multiple patients.
  15. 30. The flow pattern with which cells or tissues respond to a compounded solution.