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Pharmacy OSCEs: A revision guide

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The name of the drug must be included for schedule 2 and 3 controlled drug prescriptions. Formulation Chang MJ, Noh H, Lee JI. Construction and evaluation of the student practice program in the hospital under the 6-year college of pharmacy curriculum. Korean J Clin Pharm. 2013;23(4):300–6. Bibliographical notePrescribing medicines to a patient remains the most common intervention made by the National Health Service (www.england.nhs.uk). Knowing how long the patient has been taking a medication is important, as this influences the likelihood of risks such as:

McCabe MP, Connaughton C. Sexual dysfunction and relationship stress: how does this association vary for men and women? Curr Opin Psychol [Internet]. 2017;13:81–4. Available from: [LINK]Talk me through a typical day, from when you wake up to when you go to bed and how your medications fit into that?” Historically, doses were written using Latin and over time these were abbreviated. For example, omni die or once a day is abbreviated to OD. Many errors relating to prescriptions are caused by folks not just failing to read Latin, but failing to read abbreviated Latin! For example, quatro die or four times a day is abbreviated to QD, which can be misread as OD, if handwritten, leading to sub-therapeutic doses. To avoid errors then, try to write doses using plain English such as once, twice, three times (avoid thrice) or four times per day. including the United States Medical Licensing Examination, the Medical Council of Canada Qualifying

Alprostadil also comes in a topical cream and intraurethral application (MUSE) formulation which can be applied regularly by the patient at home prior to sexual intercourse. Dress professionally and accordingly to NHS dress code. Looking neat might not give you extra marks, but it does help you make a good first impression. Remember to tie up long hair, roll sleeves up above the elbows and take off your wristwatch. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. When asking patients for information about their medication, it is important to remember they may not think about doses in terms of milligrams or micrograms but rather one or two tablets, spoonfuls, capsules, puffs etc. It can be worth asking how ‘strong’ the medication is as sometimes patients will describe the dose of their medications this way. 4. How often do you take the medication? interacting with a “Standardized Patient” or “Standardized Client” or “Standardized Health Professional” to resolve a drug therapy problem or ethical dilemmaI don’t think we need any additional monitoring or tests done at this point for anything. Is that okay?” This is an important part of taking a medication history, as many of these products will influence the pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic properties of prescribed medication. For example, St John’s Wort can increase the metabolism and therefore reduce the efficacy of oral contraceptives. Prescribing too much medication can lead to dose-dependent side effects, wastage and inappropriate polypharmacy so try to use the smallest dose for the shortest period where possible. Duration Medication can behave differently depending on how it is taken. For example, a medication that is taken with food is absorbed more slowly than medication taken on an empty stomach, or a medication that is taken with milk (or close to breakfast) can chelate and not be absorbed at all. This question should also help you identify if the patient is using a multiple-compartment compliance aid (‘MCCA’, a.k.a. a dosette box, tray, NOMAD, pillbox) which, if not identified, can significantly delay discharge from hospital. This question will also help you to clarify what formulation the medication is (e.g. liquid, capsules, inhaler or subcutaneously injected etc). If issues are identified with the way a patient is taking a medication they can then be educated on how to take the medication appropriately (e.g. inhaler technique). Recommended as a surgical treatment for patients who have failed previous trials of management. Prosthetic options are inflatable implants vs. semirigid rods. In inflatable implants, the patient presses a pump which fills a surgically-implanted cylinder with fluid, thereby propelling an erection. Contrastingly, with semirigid rods, the penis remains rigid at all times and patients may choose to manoeuvre the device upwards to conceal their erection in times outwith sexual activity. Penile implants last for 10-15 years. The risks of prothesis are infection, implant malfunction and internal erosion/adhesion.

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