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Question 1
Which statement best defines bioequivalence in generic drug approval?
Correct Answer:
The generic must be manufactured by the same facility
Explanation:
Bioequivalence means the generic product delivers the same amount of active drug into the bloodstream over the same time period as the reference product, so its rate and extent of absorption are not significantly different. This ensures similar efficacy and safety, since the body sees essentially the same exposure to the medicine. The defining idea captured here is that the generic’s rate and extent of absorption are not significantly different from the reference product. Manufacturing in the same facility, exact chemical identity in every detail, or launching on the same day as the reference do not determine bioequivalence. Excipients and formulations can differ, and approvals focus on pharmacokinetic similarity rather than site of manufacture or timing of market entry.
Question 2
If no family is present, home medications are considered abandoned and must be discarded.
Correct Answer:
True
Explanation:
The main idea is safe disposal when there’s no one to take responsibility for medications left at home. If there is no family or authorized person to claim and manage the medications, there’s no recipient to ensure they’re used properly or stored safely. In that situation, those medications are treated as abandoned from a safety and liability standpoint, and they should be discarded through the proper channels (for example, pharmacy take-back programs or approved disposal methods). For controlled substances, follow regulatory destruction procedures with proper documentation. The statement is true because safeguarding people and the environment requires disposing of unclaimed medications rather than keeping them around.
Question 3
Which Schedule V ingredient is commonly available OTC according to the material?
Correct Answer:
Codeine
Explanation:
Schedule V covers medicines that contain only a small amount of a controlled substance and are typically available without a prescription or with limited pharmacist oversight because their abuse potential is lower. Codeine fits this pattern, as it’s found in very low doses in common OTC-friendly products like certain cough syrups and mild antidiarrheal formulations. The other opioids listed are regulated at higher schedules and require a prescription, so they aren’t available OTC.
Question 4
Under federal laws, pseudoephedrine must be kept behind the counter or in a locked case:
Correct Answer:
Behind the counter or locked case
Explanation:
Pseudoephedrine is tightly regulated because it can be illegally used to manufacture methamphetamine. Federal law requires it to be kept behind the counter or in a locked cabinet to limit access and allow proper monitoring. When it’s behind the counter or locked, a pharmacist or trained staff can verify the purchaser’s identity, enforce purchase limits, and record the transaction (often in an electronic system or logbook). This setup helps prevent over-purchasing and diversion, and it keeps the products out of easy reach from casual browsing. Keeping pseudoephedrine on open shelves, in vending machines, or in a general pharmacy display would make it too easy to obtain without oversight, which is why those options don’t fit federal requirements.
Question 5
Does a patient have to pick up an opioid prescription within 14 days of it being written?
Correct Answer:
No, only filled, but can pick up beyond the 14 days.
Explanation:
The key idea here is that the 14-day window is about dispensing the prescription, not about when you must pick it up. For opioid prescriptions, the pharmacy typically has up to 14 days from the date written to fill (dispense) the medication. Once the prescription has been filled, the patient can pick it up according to the pharmacy’s usual hold period, which may be after the 14-day window. So the statement that you don’t have to pick up within 14 days, as long as the prescription is filled, is correct. If the prescription isn’t filled within 14 days, it generally becomes invalid and cannot be dispensed.
Question 1
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Prepare with the FIPA 2 Exam 3 Practice Exam practice quiz. This question bank includes 10 questions covering schedule, drug, commonly, federal, and kept. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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FIPA 2 Exam 3 Practice Exam

This practice set contains 10 questions from the matching question bank and focuses on schedule, drug, commonly, federal, and kept. Work through each question carefully, review the provided solutions, and revisit topics that need more study before your next attempt.

This is an independent study resource intended for practice and review; it is not an official examination or an endorsement by any organization named in the title.

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