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  • 4,020 PTCE Questions in One Simulation Program Over 900 Math/Calculation

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    thenewguy639
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    4,020 PTCE Questions in One Simulation Program Over 900 math/calculation questions alone. Free Sample Questions http://www.atipharmtech.com Try The Program Now, 100% Risk Free, Exam Pass Guaranteed or money back http://www.atipharmtech.com You have the Edge! You now have an "insiders view" of the Exam in every detail, in the exact Environment and patterns as test day! Gain Confidence and reduce study time. You are targeting your study efforts by studying exactly the way it will be on the exam, on a computer like the actual exam will be presented. 90 multiple choice questions per exam will be simulated. Questions 4,020 total Unique Questions, no two questions are the same. No One sentence questions, no elementary questions. Various Difficulty Levels (Medium to Super-hard) Questions. Questions are Situational, Complex and wordy. No Easy Questions, NO True/False Questions. Over 900 math/calculation questions alone. Free Sample Questions Over 650 Drugs Included with Adverse Effects Related Questions Some drugs included in questions Include : ANTICONVULSANTS, ANTIDEPRESSANTS, ANTIFUNGAL, ANTIHYPERTENSIVES, ANTIINFLAMMATORY, DIURETIC:DIURETIC, ESTROGEN/PROGESTIN, LAXATIVE, MUSCLE RELAXANT, BRONCHODILATOR, CHOLESTEROL LOWERING, ANTIPSYCHOTIC, Penicillin , Analgesic/Narcotic, ANTIPARKINSON, ANTACID, ANTIARRHYTHMIC , PLATELET AGGREGRATE INHIBITOR, POTASSIUM REPLACEMENT, STIMULANT, Metronidazole; Ketoconazole; Cephalosporins, Rifampin, Feverfew; Ginger;Glucosamine/Chondroiton, Aminoglycosides; Gingko Biloba; Saw Palmetto; TRANQUILIZER: Licorice; Aminoglycosides, Vancomycin, Antipsychotics; Chloramphenicol, Metronidazole, Tetracycline, Fluoroquinolones, Cyclophosphamide, Quinidine, Calcium Channel Blockers; Tamoxifen, Digoxin, Heparin, Corticosteroids And lot more Abbreviations and Quick Reference Related Questions Over 450 Abbreviations and Quick References Including : C-I drugs, C-II drugs, C-III drugs, C-IV drugs, unit dose system, Schedule II Controlled Substances, manufacturer' expiration dates, Roman Numerals, Schedule III drugs, HIPAA, glass IV containers, CMEA, NDC, sublinguals, Drug Recall I, Class A balance, PCA, Materials management, Medicaid, solution temperature storage, half lifes, drug combinations, drug trade names, patient package inserts, medication protected from light, how much to draw into a syringe, tablets patient use per day. sec, SL, supp, Susp., Syr, t.i.d, TPN, U.d., ung, tr, cap, cc. , CI, comp., DAW And Alot More. 1000's of Drugs Included. Trade, Generic, Brand Name and What it Treats Medication; Brand name, Trade name, Generic name and What is treated with over 1000 Drugs Including: Allegra, Fexofenadine, Nasacort,Zyrtec,Cetirizine,Flonase,Proventil,Salmeterol,Prednisone, Methylprednisolone,Advair,Clarinex,Deltasone,Singulair,Meclizine,Combivent,Desloratadine, Rosuvastatin,Aerobid,Maxair,Tornalate,Proventil,Vytorin,Simvastatin,Tricor,Zocor,Ezetimibe, Atorvastatin,Trilafon,Serentil,Surmontil,Moban,Haldol,Pamelor,Antiepileptics,Tegretol,Zyprexa,Depakene,Clozaril,Asendin And a lot More Pharmacy Laws and Regulations Drug Laws Including : Food;Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938,Medical Device Amendment of 1976,Drug price competition and patent term restoration act of 1984,Pharmacy facility registration renewals,Nation Drug Code number (NDC),Patient Package Inserts (PPI),Letter coding System,DEA forms,Obra Act of 1190,1987 Prescription Durg Marketing Act, state licenses, 1990 Anabolic Steroid Control Act,FDA Notice Inspection 482,Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act (CMEA),Accountablility Audits,phase 1,2,3, 1996 Healh Insurance Portability and Accountability Act,NDC - National Drug Code,Medicaid and Board of pharmacy,Duty Standard of Care,OSHA inspection,DEA inspection,FDA inspection,Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act And a lot More. Calculations/Formulas. Converting Between, to and scenarios. mg to mcg, lb to oz, kg to gm, drams to oz, fl to min, drams to oz, gr to mg, pt to mL, mL to cc, tbs

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    4,020 PTCE Questions in One Simulation Program Over 900 math/calculation questions alone. Free Sample Questions http://www.atipharmtech.com Try The Program Now, 100% Risk Free, Exam Pass Guaranteed or money back http://www.atipharmtech.com You have the Edge! You now have an "insiders view" of the Exam in every detail, in the exact Environment and patterns as test day! Gain Confidence and reduce study time. You are targeting your study efforts by studying exactly the way it will be on the exam, on a computer like the actual exam will be presented. 90 multiple choice questions per exam will be simulated. Questions 4,020 total Unique Questions, no two questions are the same. No One sentence questions, no elementary questions. Various Difficulty Levels (Medium to Super-hard) Questions. Questions are Situational, Complex and wordy. No Easy Questions, NO True/False Questions. Over 900 math/calculation questions alone. Free Sample Questions Over 650 Drugs Included with Adverse Effects Related Questions Some drugs included in questions Include : ANTICONVULSANTS, ANTIDEPRESSANTS, ANTIFUNGAL, ANTIHYPERTENSIVES, ANTIINFLAMMATORY, DIURETIC:DIURETIC, ESTROGEN/PROGESTIN, LAXATIVE, MUSCLE RELAXANT, BRONCHODILATOR, CHOLESTEROL LOWERING, ANTIPSYCHOTIC, Penicillin , Analgesic/Narcotic, ANTIPARKINSON, ANTACID, ANTIARRHYTHMIC , PLATELET AGGREGRATE INHIBITOR, POTASSIUM REPLACEMENT, STIMULANT, Metronidazole; Ketoconazole; Cephalosporins, Rifampin, Feverfew; Ginger;Glucosamine/Chondroiton, Aminoglycosides; Gingko Biloba; Saw Palmetto; TRANQUILIZER: Licorice; Aminoglycosides, Vancomycin, Antipsychotics; Chloramphenicol, Metronidazole, Tetracycline, Fluoroquinolones, Cyclophosphamide, Quinidine, Calcium Channel Blockers; Tamoxifen, Digoxin, Heparin, Corticosteroids And lot more Abbreviations and Quick Reference Related Questions Over 450 Abbreviations and Quick References Including : C-I drugs, C-II drugs, C-III drugs, C-IV drugs, unit dose system, Schedule II Controlled Substances, manufacturer' expiration dates, Roman Numerals, Schedule III drugs, HIPAA, glass IV containers, CMEA, NDC, sublinguals, Drug Recall I, Class A balance, PCA, Materials management, Medicaid, solution temperature storage, half lifes, drug combinations, drug trade names, patient package inserts, medication protected from light, how much to draw into a syringe, tablets patient use per day. sec, SL, supp, Susp., Syr, t.i.d, TPN, U.d., ung, tr, cap, cc. , CI, comp., DAW And Alot More. 1000's of Drugs Included. Trade, Generic, Brand Name and What it Treats Medication; Brand name, Trade name, Generic name and What is treated with over 1000 Drugs Including: Allegra, Fexofenadine, Nasacort,Zyrtec,Cetirizine,Flonase,Proventil,Salmeterol,Prednisone, Methylprednisolone,Advair,Clarinex,Deltasone,Singulair,Meclizine,Combivent,Desloratadine, Rosuvastatin,Aerobid,Maxair,Tornalate,Proventil,Vytorin,Simvastatin,Tricor,Zocor,Ezetimibe, Atorvastatin,Trilafon,Serentil,Surmontil,Moban,Haldol,Pamelor,Antiepileptics,Tegretol,Zyprexa,Depakene,Clozaril,Asendin And a lot More Pharmacy Laws and Regulations Drug Laws Including : Food;Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938,Medical Device Amendment of 1976,Drug price competition and patent term restoration act of 1984,Pharmacy facility registration renewals,Nation Drug Code number (NDC),Patient Package Inserts (PPI),Letter coding System,DEA forms,Obra Act of 1190,1987 Prescription Durg Marketing Act, state licenses, 1990 Anabolic Steroid Control Act,FDA Notice Inspection 482,Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act (CMEA),Accountablility Audits,phase 1,2,3, 1996 Healh Insurance Portability and Accountability Act,NDC - National Drug Code,Medicaid and Board of pharmacy,Duty Standard of Care,OSHA inspection,DEA inspection,FDA inspection,Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act And a lot More. Calculations/Formulas. Converting Between, to and scenarios. mg to mcg, lb to oz, kg to gm, drams to oz, fl to min, drams to oz, gr to mg, pt to mL, mL to cc, tbs

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    849 views5 pages

    4,020 PTCE Questions in One Simulation Program Over 900 Math/Calculation

    Uploaded by

    thenewguy639
    4,020 PTCE Questions in One Simulation Program Over 900 math/calculation questions alone. Free Sample Questions http://www.atipharmtech.com Try The Program Now, 100% Risk Free, Exam Pass Guaranteed or money back http://www.atipharmtech.com You have the Edge! You now have an "insiders view" of the Exam in every detail, in the exact Environment and patterns as test day! Gain Confidence and reduce study time. You are targeting your study efforts by studying exactly the way it will be on the exam, on a computer like the actual exam will be presented. 90 multiple choice questions per exam will be simulated. Questions 4,020 total Unique Questions, no two questions are the same. No One sentence questions, no elementary questions. Various Difficulty Levels (Medium to Super-hard) Questions. Questions are Situational, Complex and wordy. No Easy Questions, NO True/False Questions. Over 900 math/calculation questions alone. Free Sample Questions Over 650 Drugs Included with Adverse Effects Related Questions Some drugs included in questions Include : ANTICONVULSANTS, ANTIDEPRESSANTS, ANTIFUNGAL, ANTIHYPERTENSIVES, ANTIINFLAMMATORY, DIURETIC:DIURETIC, ESTROGEN/PROGESTIN, LAXATIVE, MUSCLE RELAXANT, BRONCHODILATOR, CHOLESTEROL LOWERING, ANTIPSYCHOTIC, Penicillin , Analgesic/Narcotic, ANTIPARKINSON, ANTACID, ANTIARRHYTHMIC , PLATELET AGGREGRATE INHIBITOR, POTASSIUM REPLACEMENT, STIMULANT, Metronidazole; Ketoconazole; Cephalosporins, Rifampin, Feverfew; Ginger;Glucosamine/Chondroiton, Aminoglycosides; Gingko Biloba; Saw Palmetto; TRANQUILIZER: Licorice; Aminoglycosides, Vancomycin, Antipsychotics; Chloramphenicol, Metronidazole, Tetracycline, Fluoroquinolones, Cyclophosphamide, Quinidine, Calcium Channel Blockers; Tamoxifen, Digoxin, Heparin, Corticosteroids And lot more Abbreviations and Quick Reference Related Questions Over 450 Abbreviations and Quick References Including : C-I drugs, C-II drugs, C-III drugs, C-IV drugs, unit dose system, Schedule II Controlled Substances, manufacturer' expiration dates, Roman Numerals, Schedule III drugs, HIPAA, glass IV containers, CMEA, NDC, sublinguals, Drug Recall I, Class A balance, PCA, Materials management, Medicaid, solution temperature storage, half lifes, drug combinations, drug trade names, patient package inserts, medication protected from light, how much to draw into a syringe, tablets patient use per day. sec, SL, supp, Susp., Syr, t.i.d, TPN, U.d., ung, tr, cap, cc. , CI, comp., DAW And Alot More. 1000's of Drugs Included. Trade, Generic, Brand Name and What it Treats Medication; Brand name, Trade name, Generic name and What is treated with over 1000 Drugs Including: Allegra, Fexofenadine, Nasacort,Zyrtec,Cetirizine,Flonase,Proventil,Salmeterol,Prednisone, Methylprednisolone,Advair,Clarinex,Deltasone,Singulair,Meclizine,Combivent,Desloratadine, Rosuvastatin,Aerobid,Maxair,Tornalate,Proventil,Vytorin,Simvastatin,Tricor,Zocor,Ezetimibe, Atorvastatin,Trilafon,Serentil,Surmontil,Moban,Haldol,Pamelor,Antiepileptics,Tegretol,Zyprexa,Depakene,Clozaril,Asendin And a lot More Pharmacy Laws and Regulations Drug Laws Including : Food;Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938,Medical Device Amendment of 1976,Drug price competition and patent term restoration act of 1984,Pharmacy facility registration renewals,Nation Drug Code number (NDC),Patient Package Inserts (PPI),Letter coding System,DEA forms,Obra Act of 1190,1987 Prescription Durg Marketing Act, state licenses, 1990 Anabolic Steroid Control Act,FDA Notice Inspection 482,Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act (CMEA),Accountablility Audits,phase 1,2,3, 1996 Healh Insurance Portability and Accountability Act,NDC - National Drug Code,Medicaid and Board of pharmacy,Duty Standard of Care,OSHA inspection,DEA inspection,FDA inspection,Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act And a lot More. Calculations/Formulas. Converting Between, to and scenarios. mg to mcg, lb to oz, kg to gm, drams to oz, fl to min, drams to oz, gr to mg, pt to mL, mL to cc, tbs

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 5

    4,020 PTCE Questions in One Simulation Program

    Over 900 math/calculation questions alone.


    Free Sample Questions
    http://www.atipharmtech.com
    Try The Program Now, 100% Risk Free, Exam Pass Guaranteed or money back
    http://www.atipharmtech.com

    1. A physician prescribes Myochrisine for a patient. What do you think are some of the
    diseases this patient might have and what is another name for this drug?
    a) Myochrisine, also called Sodium Thiomalate, is used to treat anemia
    b) Myochrisine, also called Auranofin, is used to treat leucopenia
    c) Myochrisine, also called Sodium Thiomalate, is used to treat thrombocytopenia
    d) Myochrisine, also called Sodium Thiomalate, is used to treat all of the above

    Answer: d
    Explanation: Sodium Thiomalate, also called Myochrisine is used to treat leucopenia,
    thrombocytopenia, and anemia.

    2. The same physician calls you after a week and tells you that the Myochrisine he
    prescribed is not working for his patient and asks you for a prescription for Solganal for
    the same patient. What is another name for Solganal?
    a) Auranofin
    b) Sodium Thiomalate
    c) Aurotheoglucose
    d) Methotraxate

    Answer: c
    Explanation: Solganal is also called Aurotheoglucose.

    3. The same physician calls you a third time to ask you to change the prescription he
    gave you for Solganal to Ridaura. What is another name for Ridaura?
    a) Auranofin
    b) Methotraxate
    c) Glucothioamalate
    d) Methothiamolate

    Answer: a
    Explanation: Ridaura is also called Auranofin.

    4. A physician calls in an order for Methodtraxate. What conditions does Methodtraxate


    treat and what is another name for it?
    a) Methotrex, and it is used to threat hepatoxicity, renal toxicity, leucophenia,
    thrombocytopenia, and anemia.
    b) Rheumatrex, and it is used to treat rheumatoid arthritis, leucopenia,
    thrombocytopenia, and anemia
    c) Allotrex, and it is used to treat leucopenia, thrombocytopenia, anemia, and
    hemoglobin toxicity
    d) Rheumatrex, and it is used to treat hepatoxicity, renal toxicity, anemia,
    leucopenia, and thrombocytopenia

    Answer: d)
    Explanation: Methodtrexate, also called Rheumatrex, is usd to treat hepatoxicity, renal
    toxicity, leucopenia, thrombocytopenia, and anemia.

    5. You are told by a physician that Penicillamine is another drug used to treat
    leucopenia, thrombocytopenia, and anemia. What is its other name?
    a) Plaquenil
    b) Depen
    c) Hydroxychoroform
    d) Hydroxychlorofin

    Answer: b)
    Explanation: Penicillamine is also called Depen.

    4,020 PTCE Questions in One Simulation Program


    Over 900 math/calculation questions alone.
    Free Sample Questions
    http://www.atipharmtech.com
    Try The Program Now, 100% Risk Free, Exam Pass Guaranteed or money back
    http://www.atipharmtech.com

    6. A patient comes into your pharmacy with a prescription for Hydroxychloroquine.


    What is this drug used to treat and what is its other name?
    a) Hydrocylifex, and it is used to treat infections of the cornea
    b) Hydroxylate, and it is used to treat glaucoma
    c) Plaquenil, and it is used to treat retinopathy
    d) Hydrochlorinate, and it is used to treat myopia

    Answer: c)
    Explanation: Hydroxychloroquine, also called Plaquenil, is used to treat retinopathy.

    7. One of your students asks you what types of drugs are used to create a state in the
    body in which pain from a painful disease is not felt. What do you answer?
    a) anesthetics
    b) analgesics
    c) opiate type narcotics
    d) morphine

    Answer: b)
    Explanation: Analgesics create a state in the body in which pain from a painful medical
    condition is not felt.

    8. You explain to your student that there are two types of analgesics that are used to
    treat mild to moderate pain. What are they?
    a) NSAIDs and seleniates
    b) NSAIDs and opiates
    c) NSAIDs and salicylates
    d) NSAIDs and anesthetics

    Answer: c
    Explanation: NSAIDs and salicylates are the types of analgesic drugs used to treat mild
    to moderate pain.

    9. You tell your students that severe pain is treated by a different category of
    analgesics. What is this category called?
    a) Opiates
    b) Serums
    c) Morphine
    d) Quininates

    Answer: a
    Explanation: Opiate-type narcotics are used to treat severe pain.

    10. Your students ask you if there are any naturally occurring opiates. What do you tell
    them?
    a) There are two naturally occurring opiates—opium and codeine
    b) There are two naturally occurring opiates—cocaine and quinine
    c) There are two types of naturally occurring opiates—opium and cocaine
    d) There are two types of naturally occurring opiates—morphine and codeine

    Answer: d
    Explanation: Morphine and Codeine are two types of naturally occurring opiates.

    11. You continue to explain to your students that other opiate drugs are synthetics
    rather than naturally occurring. What are they?
    a) Quinine and Meperidine
    b) Meperidine and Propoxyphene
    c) Quinine and Propoxyphene
    d) Meoperidine and Oxycodeine

    Answer: b
    Explanation: Meoperidine and Propoxyphene are synthetic opiates.

    12. One of your students asks you how analgesics work. How do you explain this to
    her?
    a) Analgesics slow down the pituitary gland, which connects with the nerve
    endings that are stimulated by pain
    b) Analgesics depress the thyroid gland, which sends out signals picked up by
    nerves in parts of the body that are in pain
    c) Analgesics depress the thalamus, which transmit pain impulses
    d) Analgesics slow down the endocrine system, which is responsible for
    transmitting the signals of nerve endings throughout the body.

    Answer: c
    Explanation: The thalamus transmits pain impulses and it is depressed by analgesics.

    13. You are writing a research paper for a pharmacy course and need to explain what
    part of the body regulate body temperature. What part does this?
    a) The Thalamus
    b) The Hypothalamus
    c) The Endocrine Glands
    d) The cerebellum

    Answer: b
    Explanation: The hypothalamus regulates body temperature.

    14. Narcotics and acetaminophen are both types of pain relievers. Your student asks
    you if these pain relievers work the same way in the body. What do you tell her?
    a) Yes, they work the same way, by binding the opioid receptors in the brain and
    spinal chord
    b) No, they work differently. Acetaminophen decreases the formation of
    prostaglandins and Narcotics bind the opioid receptors in the brain and spinal chord
    c) Yes, they work the same way, by decreasing the formation of prostaglandins
    d) No, they work differently. Narcotics decrease the formation of prostaglandins
    and Acetaminphen binds the opioid receptors in the brain and spinal chord

    Answer: b
    Explanation: Narcotics bind the opioid receptors in the brain and spinal chord and
    Acetaminophen decreases the formation of prostaglandins.

    15. One of your employees asks you what Sertraline and SSRI are. What do you tell
    her?
    a) Both are types of Acetaminophen
    b) Both are Zoloft
    c) Both are opioids
    d) Both are types of Propoxyphene

    Answer: b
    Explanation: Zoloft is also called Sertraline and SSRI.

    4,020 PTCE Questions in One Simulation Program


    Over 900 math/calculation questions alone.
    Free Sample Questions
    http://www.atipharmtech.com
    Try The Program Now, 100% Risk Free, Exam Pass Guaranteed or money back
    http://www.atipharmtech.com

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