KVV E-Modules

What does ADR stand for in the context of drug safety?

A: Adverse Drug Reaction B: Advanced Drug Report C: Applied Drug Research D: Active Drug Review

What should be done if an ADR is suspected?

A: Ignore it if it seems minor B: Report it to a pharmacovigilance authority C: Wait for further symptoms to develop D: Discontinue the medication without reporting

Which of the following is a common example of an ADR?

A: Imroved health after medication B: A decrease in blood pressure C: Rash or itching after taking a medication D: Increased energy levels

Which of the following is NOT a typical source of ADR reports?

A: Clinical trials B: Patient self-reports C: Advertising campaigns D: Healthcare professionals

What does a 'black box warning' on a drug label indicate?

A: The drug is approved for over-the-counter use B: The drug has been recalled C: There are serious or life-threatening ADRs associated with the drug D: The drug is safe for use during pregnancy

What is the primary method used to collect data on ADRs from the general public?

A: Randomized controlled trials B: Post-marketing surveillance C: Laboratory tests D: Clinical case studies

What is a 'Signal' in pharmacovigilance?

A: A known ADR B: An indication that a new drug is effective C: Information suggesting a new or previously unrecognized safety issue D: A routine safety check

Which term describes ADRs that occur due to a drug’s long-term use?

A: Acute ADRs B: Chronic ADRs C: Idiosyncratic ADRs D: Immediate ADRs

Which of the following is a key objective of pharmacovigilance?

A: To maximize profits from drug sales B: To ensure all drugs are completely free of risks C: To detect and assess risks associated with drug use to improve patient safety D: To reduce drug approval times

ADRs are only reported when they are severe.

A: False B: True