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