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Pharmacy Vocabulary for ESL

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ESL pharmacy terms quiz

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Pharmacy Vocabulary for ESL
 

Pharmacy Vocabulary for ESLOnline version

ESL pharmacy terms quiz

by Héctor Marín
1

What is a prescription?

2

What is a tablet?

3

What does 'capsule' mean?

4

What is 'dosage'?

5

What is an 'ointment'?

6

What does 'label' refer to?

7

What is a 'dosage form'?

8

What does 'OTC' stand for?

9

What is a 'side effect'?

10

What is a 'pharmacist'?

11

What does 'prescriber' mean?

12

What is 'pharmacy tech' short for?

13

What is a 'label instruction'?

14

What is a 'capsule shell' made of?

15

What does 'dispense' mean?

16

What is a 'generic drug'?

17

What is a 'refrigerated drug'?

18

What is an 'allergy' in pharmacy terms?

19

What is a 'prescription label' for?

Feedback

A prescription is a doctor’s order for medicine; recipes or schedules are not prescriptions.

Tablets are small, solid forms; liquids are syrups, not tablets.

Capsules encase medicine in gelatin; cups, clothes, and rooms are not capsules.

Dosage is the amount; color or timing alone aren’t the dose.

Ointment is for skin; pills, washes, and tools aren’t ointments.

Label contains directions; caps, names alone, or charts aren’t the label.

Dosage form describes how medicine is made (tablet, liquid); licenses or uniforms are different.

OTC means medicines you can buy without a prescription.

Side effects are unintended; color or ingredients aren’t definitions of side effects.

Pharmacists prepare and dispense medicines; nurses clean rooms, etc.

Prescriber is the doctor or authorized person who writes the prescription.

Tech is short for technician, not teacher or therapist.

Label instructions tell dosing and use; price or color alone aren’t usage directions.

Capsule shells are edible, usually gelatin or vegetarian alternatives.

Dispense means to give the correct medicine to a patient.

Generics have the same active ingredient as brand drugs; brands differ in name and price.

Refrigerated drugs require cold storage to stay effective.

Allergies are immune reactions to medicines; not all adverse effects are allergies.

The label includes dosing, timing, and warnings for safe use.

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