Hello and welcome back to Ackrack I'm Jed Wolpaw and I'm back with the

one and only Dr. Jillian Isaac for another Key Word episode this is Key Words Part 9.

And today we're going to cover fentanyl and circle and non-circle systems,

so kind of breathing circuits.

Both frequently tested items on exams

and places you can pick up quite a few points.

Before we start, I want to remind everyone

that coming up in less than two months we have our first ever

ACRAC live episode on April 24th. If you are interested in coming just shoot us an

email atkrak at acrach.com. All right. That'll be a lot of fun. So let's turn to the topic at hand and let me say welcome back Dr. Isaac.

Thank you. So we're going to start with fentanyl because it's to me more fun and interesting than breathing systems.

But, so fentanyl, it is.

So if you look at the ABA content outline, this is actually in both the basic and advanced so it covers both exams.

And it's under pharmacology and it just says opioids. So it doesn't really parse out fentanyl,

sufantinal, but I know that they test all of those.

And then for all the opioids, they want you know, what they want you know for all of pharmacology.

So pharmacokinetics, pharmacokinetics, pharmacokinetics, pharmacokinetics, pharmacokinetics of

neuroaxial drug administration, Termination of Action,

Drug Interactions Tolerance, and the big new one is abuse.

I think we're seeing more and more questions about abuse lately.

So if you actually look in open and seizure, you can go back and see how often these topics are tested.

So the ones that I found are transdermal fentanyl, like the fentanyl patch, was tested in 2009 and 2012.

...