Which of the following combinations of drug and therapeutic use is correctly matched?

• A. II only
• B. II and III
• C. III and IV
• D. II, III, IV

Answer: (D)

The key idea is matching a drug to its approved therapeutic use based on how the drug works and what it’s officially indicated to treat. If a pairing is correct, the drug’s mechanism should plausibly address the condition, and the indication should be an established, approved use with an acceptable safety profile.

In this item, all three pairings are valid matches between a drug and its therapeutic use, so the combination that includes all of them is the right choice. When evaluating, rely on the drug’s approved indications and its mechanism of action to support the use for that condition, and consider safety and monitoring needs. If a pairing didn’t fit the disease process or lacked official indication, it wouldn’t be a correct match.