Question

column a

1. z - track method
2. transdermal
3. bolus
4. injections
5. buccal administration
6. piggyback
7. intradermal
8. dpi
9. continuous iv infusion
10. mdi

column b
a. sl
b. a special way to give injections that keeps irritating medicine from hurting the skin or tissue.
c. medicine or fluids given slowly through a vein over a long time.
d. systemic
e. giving medicine mixed in a small bag of fluid through the same iv line as another medicine or fluid.
f. topical
g. a big single dose of medicine given all at once, like an injection into a vein.
h. shots given with a needle (most common way to give medicine without swallowing).
i. injection into the top layers of the skin.
j. spray cans that release a mist of medicine you breathe in, often used with a spacer to help.
k. devices that turn medicine powder into a mist you breathe in deeply.
l. a patch with medicine stuck on the skin that releases medicine little by little.
m. putting medicine inside your cheek to absorb.
n. local

Explanation:

• Z - track method: This is a special injection technique. By displacing the skin and tissue, it helps keep irritating medicine from causing harm to the skin or tissue, which matches option b.
• Transdermal: A transdermal patch has medicine on it and is stuck to the skin. The medicine is released little by little, corresponding to option l.
• Bolus: It refers to a big single - dose of medicine given all at once, like an injection into a vein, so it matches option g.
• Injections: Shots given with a needle (the most common way to give medicine without swallowing) is the general description of injections, which is option h.
• Buccal administration: This involves putting medicine inside the cheek for absorption, so it is option m.
• Piggyback: It means giving medicine mixed in a small bag of fluid through the same IV line as another medicine or fluid, corresponding to option e.
• Intradermal: Injection into the top layers of the skin is the definition of intradermal injection, which is option i.
• DPI (Dry Powder Inhaler): Devices that turn medicine powder into a mist to be breathed in deeply, so it is option k.
• Continuous IV infusion: Medicine or fluids given slowly through a vein over a long time, matching option c.
• MDI (Metered - Dose Inhaler): Spray cans that release a mist of medicine to be breathed in (often used with a spacer), so it is option j.

Answer:

1. B. A special way to give injections that keeps irritating medicine from hurting the skin or tissue.
2. L. A patch with medicine stuck on the skin that releases medicine little by little.
3. G. A big single dose of medicine given all at once, like an injection into a vein.
4. H. Shots given with a needle (most common way to give medicine without swallowing).
5. M. Putting medicine inside your cheek to absorb.
6. E. Giving medicine mixed in a small bag of fluid through the same IV line as another medicine or fluid.
7. I. Injection into the top layers of the skin.
8. K. Devices that turn medicine powder into a mist you breathe in deeply.
9. C. Medicine or fluids given slowly through a vein over a long time.
10. J. Spray cans that release a mist of medicine you breathe in, often used with a spacer to help.