Calculations IV: Clinical: pharmacology practice questions
Calculations IV: Clinical is a high-yield area on the PEBC, NAPLEX, OPRA and FPGEE exams. Phartoonz has 53 exam-style Calculations IV: Clinical questions, each written to test the clinical decisions these licensing exams actually reward — mechanism of action, dosing, monitoring parameters, adverse effects, contraindications and patient counseling.
Try the sample questions below to see the style and difficulty, then practice the full set with instant feedback and progress tracking.
Sample questions
A female patient comes to the clinic. She is 5'2" tall and 156 pounds. Select the correct BMI for this patient and the corresponding classification:
- 123, obese
- 229, overweight
- 323, normal
- 423, overweight
- 529, obese
Which of the following statements accurately describes the pH scale?
- 1A lower pH correlates with a higher concentration of hydrogen ions in solution.
- 2A higher pH correlates with a higher concentration of hydrogen ions in solution.
- 3Solutions with a pH less than 7 are said to be basic.
- 4Solutions with a pH greater than 8 are said to be acidic.
- 5The pH scale measures the tonicity of a solution.
The Cockcroft-Gault equation may not provide a reliable estimate of actual renal clearance in all situations. An alternate method or formula may be preferable in the following circumstances: (Select ALL that apply.)
- 1When renal function is fluctuating rapidly
- 2In end stage renal disease
- 3In very young children
- 4In young, healthy adults
- 5In patients with mild-moderate renal insufficiency
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