No, generic drug names should not be capitalized in medical writing.
Yes, professions should be capitalized when writing about them in a sentence, as they are proper nouns. For example, "The Doctor provided medical care to the patient."
No, lisinopril should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence. It is a generic drug name and is typically not capitalized.
Yes, acronyms should be capitalized in formal writing.
Yes, the day of the week should be capitalized in writing.
If you are writing a letter to your mom, then yes, Mom should be capitalized. However when you are simply talking about her, it would not be.
Yes, "Venus" should be capitalized when referring to the planet in English writing.
It should only be capitalized when you are writing the full title of the bill.
Yes, "Medical Staff Leaders" should be capitalized when used as a specific title or group name. However, if it is used in a general sense to refer to any medical staff leaders, then it should not be capitalized.
"Play-Doh" is a proper noun and trademarked name for a specific brand of modeling compound, so it should be capitalized. If referring to generic modeling compound, it does not need to be capitalized.
Only the "d" should be capitalized, as in Dr. Smith
They are generic nouns, not proper nouns, so are not capitalised.
No, "comfort care" should not be capitalized unless it's at the beginning of a sentence.