What type of medication forms would you NOT typically deliver in a drop dose?

The choice of solid pill forms as the type of medication that would not typically be delivered in a drop dose is accurate because solid pills are designed to be ingested whole or crushed and mixed with food or liquid, but they do not exist in a liquid form that could be dosed in drops. Drop dosing generally refers to the delivery of medication through a liquid medium, where precise amounts can be easily measured and dispensed.

On the other hand, liquid medications are naturally suited for drop dosing since they can be accurately measured in drops. Eye drops are specifically designed to be delivered in drop form for application into the eyes, allowing for controlled dosing for therapeutic purposes. Ointments, while generally not delivered in drop format, are applied in a manner that is not strictly by the drop, but they can still be dispensed in small amounts making them more flexible compared to solid pills.

Focusing on solid pill forms eliminates their use in drop dosing scenarios, which is why this choice is the correct answer in the context of drop dosing practices.