Patient Safety & Quality AssuranceCâu 65 / 100
Which pair of medications is most likely to be involved in a look-alike/sound-alike selection error?
a.amoxicillin and metformin
b.predniSONE and predniSOLONE
c.lisinopril and warfarin
d.ibuprofen and cetirizine
Giải thích
predniSONE and predniSOLONE differ by only a few letters near the end of a long shared stem, sit next to each other alphabetically, and are stocked in similar strengths, which is the classic recipe for a wrong-drug selection. The other pairs share neither spelling, sound nor shelf position, so a technician reaching for one is unlikely to grab the other.
Luyện miễn phí toàn bộ 100 câu hỏi — không cần đăng ký.
Câu hỏi liên quan cùng chủ đề
- A prescription reads "insulin glargine 14 units subcutaneously at bedtime," but the label that printed reads "inject 14 mL subcutaneously at bedtime." What should the technician do?
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- A pharmacy stocks both clonazePAM and cloNIDine. Which storage practice best reduces the risk of pulling the wrong product?
- A patient's profile lists busPIRone 10 mg three times daily, but the bottle a technician pulled from the shelf is buPROPion 100 mg. Why was this error likely, and what would have prevented it?
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- Two bottles from the same manufacturer carry NDC numbers that are identical except for the final two digits. What does this most likely mean?
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