a. Annual flu vaccination - The most common route of administration for flu vaccination is the intramuscular injection, which is a parenteral route.
b. Bronchodilator for the treatment of an acute asthma attack - The preferred route of administration for bronchodilators during an acute asthma attack is through inhalation, as it provides quick relief to the patient by directly targeting the respiratory system.
c. Hyperlipidemia - The most common route of administration for hyperlipidemia medication is oral, as the medication needs to be absorbed through the gastrointestinal tract and distributed throughout the body.
d. Nitroglycerin used for angina - The preferred route of administration for nitroglycerin during an angina attack is sublingual, as it provides rapid relief by quickly entering the bloodstream through the mucous membranes under the tongue.
e. Dermatitis - The topical route of administration is preferred for dermatitis medication as it allows the medication to be directly applied to the affected area of the skin.
f. Allergic rhinitis - The preferred route of administration for allergic rhinitis medication is intranasal, as it allows the medication to be directly applied to the nasal mucosa.
g. Insulin - The preferred route of administration for insulin is subcutaneous injection, as it allows for the drug to be slowly and continuously absorbed over time.
h. Tinea pedis - The topical route of administration is preferred for Tinea pedis medication as it allows the medication to be directly applied to the affected area of the skin.
i. Conjunctivitis - The preferred route of administration for conjunctivitis medication is through the mucous membrane, specifically the conjunctiva, as it allows the medication to be directly applied to the affected area.