Question

[Guest guest]

Hi , I believe in some vaccines it's used as an adjuvant. It

supposedly helps the immune system shift into the right response.

I'll give you an example with an abstract. It's complicated, but the

Th1 type response is the one that's desired. Th2 responses upset a

different part of the immune system. Which in turn could be

responsible for autoimmune responses.

CpG ODN can re-direct the Th bias of established Th2 immune responses

in adult and young mice.

Weeratna RD, Brazolot Millan CL, McCluskie MJ, HL.

Coley Pharmaceutical Canada, Ottawa, ON, Canada.

rweeratna@...

Induction of an appropriate immune response is essential for

successful immunization. For example, Th1 type immune responses are

necessary for the control of intracellular infections whereas Th2

type responses are more useful for the control of extracellular

infections. Immunostimulatory CpG ODN (oligonucleotides containing

unmethylated cytosine and guanine dinucleotides in specific base

contexts) act as potent adjuvants and have been shown to induce Th1

type immune responses with a number of different antigens. This study

investigates the effect of CpG ODN on the Th bias of immune responses

generated against the hepatitis B major surface antigen (HBsAg) in

adult (6-8 weeks old) and young (<1 week old) BALB/c mice. It also

investigates the potential of CpG DNA to reverse a pre-established

Th2 response generated as an adult or as a neonate, following re-

exposure to HBsAg in adult life. Both adult and young mice immunized

with HBsAg/CpG ODN had a Th1 biased immune response (strong cytotoxic

T-lymphocyte (CTL) induction, IgG2a>>IgG1). In contrast, mice

immunized with HBsAg/alum had a Th2 type immune response (poor CTL,

IgG1>>IgG2a). More importantly, when animals were immunized with

HBsAg/alum and boosted with HBsAg/CpG ODN, the CpG ODN were able to

re-direct the Th2 response pre-established by alum, whereas the

animals receiving the primary immunization with HBsAg/CpG ODN and

later boosted with HBsAg/alum maintained their Th1 bias, even after

the boost with alum. These data suggest that CpG ODN have the ability

to augment both humoral and cell mediated immune responses and

override the Th2 bias created by alum, even in very young animals,

which are known to have a Th2 biased immune system.

PMID: 11750224 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

> Does anyone know why Aluminum is added to vaccines? I know it is

there but

> not sure of why. any websites?

> /FL

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Mike and Anita Corbus, mcorbus,

The math problem is a ratio/proportion one. Usually percentage

problems can be solved in this manner. Recall that in pharmacy that

percent means a number of grams over 100ml.

Therefore

20% = 20 gm/100 gm

The question can be read: If 20 grams of Zinc Oxide are found in

100grams of total ointment, then how many grams of ointment contain

only 8 grams of Zinc Oxide?

Ratio Proportion Set up

20 grams/100 gms = 8 grams / X gms

or

20 grams.....8 grams

--------- = ---------

100 gms......X gms

Cross Multiply: 100 x 8 / 20 = X ml = 40 mml

OR

100 x 8

-------- = X gms = 40 gms

20

To make this ointment: Mix 8 grams of solid drug and 32 grams of

ointment base to equal 40 grams of ointment in the appropriate

container after trituration and spatulation. Label and dispense after

pharmacists checks it.

I have put an answer on the other site as well which I shall copy and

place here.

Respectfully

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry

Pharmacy Technician Educator

Founder of PTCB Study Group!

-- In @y..., " Mike & Anita Corbus "

<mcorbus@m...> wrote:

> Hello

> I have a question? I know the answer but can't seem to figure out

how they came to it.

>

> How many grams of 20% zinc oxide ointment will deliver 8 grams of

zinc oxide?

>

> I get so far and guess I am missing the last step because I don't

get the right answer.

>

> had some good questions. Does anyone have the answers? Does

the only reason Premarin have a package insert is because of the

breast cancer alert?

>

> And why is a Schedule I suppose to be marked with a red C on

package? I thought there was no current medical use for Schedule I in

the US..

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Mike and Anita Corbus, mcorbus,

The math problem is a ratio/proportion one. Usually percentage

problems can be solved in this manner. Recall that in pharmacy that

percent usually means a number of grams of drug over 100ml of

solution. But this is a solid, so it is grams of drug / 100 grams of

ointment.

Therefore

20% = 20 gm/100 gm

The question can be read: If 20 grams of Zinc Oxide are found in 100

grams of total ointment, then how many grams of ointment contain only

8 grams of Zinc Oxide?

Use the Ratio Proportion Set Up:

20 grams/100 gms = 8 grams / X gms

or

20 grams.....8 grams

--------- = ---------

100 gms......X gms

Cross Multiply: 100 x 8 / 20 = X ml = 40 mml

OR

100 x 8

-------- = X gms = 40 gms

20

To make this ointment: Mix 8 grams of solid drug and 32 grams of

ointment base to equal 40 grams of ointment in the appropriate

container after trituration, spatulation and levigation. Label and

dispense after pharmacists checks it.

I have put an answer on the other site as well which I shall copy and

place here.

All estrogen containing drugs must have a package insert when

dispensed because they may cause cancer. This includes birth control

pills.

Respectfully

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry

Pharmacy Technician Educator

Founder of PTCB Study Group!

-- In @y..., " Mike & Anita Corbus "

<mcorbus@m...> wrote:

> Hello

> I have a question? I know the answer but can't seem to figure out

how they came to it.

>

> How many grams of 20% zinc oxide ointment will deliver 8 grams of

zinc oxide?

>

> I get so far and guess I am missing the last step because I don't

get the right answer.

>

> had some good questions. Does anyone have the answers? Does

the only reason Premarin have a package insert is because of the

breast cancer alert?

>

> And why is a Schedule I suppose to be marked with a red C on

package? I thought there was no current medical use for Schedule I in

the US..

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Mike and Anita Corbus, mcorbus,

The math problem is a ratio/proportion one. Usually percentage

problems can be solved in this manner. Recall that in pharmacy that

percent usually means a number of grams of drug over 100ml of

solution. But this is a solid, so it is grams of drug / 100 grams of

ointment.

Therefore

20% = 20 gm/100 gm

The question can be read: If 20 grams of Zinc Oxide are found in 100

grams of total ointment, then how many grams of ointment contain only

8 grams of Zinc Oxide?

Use the Ratio Proportion Set Up:

20 grams/100 gms = 8 grams / X gms

or

20 grams.....8 grams

--------- = ---------

100 gms......X gms

Cross Multiply: 100 x 8 / 20 = X ml = 40 mml

OR

100 x 8

-------- = X gms = 40 gms

20

To make this ointment: Mix 8 grams of solid drug and 32 grams of

ointment base to equal 40 grams of ointment in the appropriate

container after trituration, spatulation and levigation. Label and

dispense after pharmacists checks it.

I have put an answer on the other site as well which I shall copy and

place here.

All estrogen containing drugs must have a package insert when

dispensed because they may cause cancer. This includes birth control

pills.

Respectfully

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry

Pharmacy Technician Educator

Founder of PTCB Study Group!

-- In @y..., " Mike & Anita Corbus "

<mcorbus@m...> wrote:

> Hello

> I have a question? I know the answer but can't seem to figure out

how they came to it.

>

> How many grams of 20% zinc oxide ointment will deliver 8 grams of

zinc oxide?

>

> I get so far and guess I am missing the last step because I don't

get the right answer.

>

> had some good questions. Does anyone have the answers? Does

the only reason Premarin have a package insert is because of the

breast cancer alert?

>

> And why is a Schedule I suppose to be marked with a red C on

package? I thought there was no current medical use for Schedule I in

the US..

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi:

What is " trituration " and " levigation " ? I know it has something to do with

adding the zinc oxide to the base and dispersing it evenly throughout using

a spatula, but what do those words mean in terms of this process?

Thanks

Chris

Re: Question

> Hi Mike and Anita Corbus, mcorbus,

>

> The math problem is a ratio/proportion one. Usually percentage

> problems can be solved in this manner. Recall that in pharmacy that

> percent usually means a number of grams of drug over 100ml of

> solution. But this is a solid, so it is grams of drug / 100 grams of

> ointment.

>

> Therefore

>

> 20% = 20 gm/100 gm

>

> The question can be read: If 20 grams of Zinc Oxide are found in 100

> grams of total ointment, then how many grams of ointment contain only

> 8 grams of Zinc Oxide?

>

> Use the Ratio Proportion Set Up:

>

> 20 grams/100 gms = 8 grams / X gms

>

> or

>

> 20 grams.....8 grams

> --------- = ---------

> 100 gms......X gms

>

>

> Cross Multiply: 100 x 8 / 20 = X ml = 40 mml

>

> OR

>

> 100 x 8

> -------- = X gms = 40 gms

> 20

>

>

> To make this ointment: Mix 8 grams of solid drug and 32 grams of

> ointment base to equal 40 grams of ointment in the appropriate

> container after trituration, spatulation and levigation. Label and

> dispense after pharmacists checks it.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Chris-

Taken word for word from Noah Reifman's Certification Review for

Pharmacy Technicians-3rd ed.(one of my favorite study guides when I

took the test) When I took the test there was question on this--

" Communition " is defined as the mechanical process of reducing

particle size. " Trituration " is the process whereby a mixture of fine

powders is intimately mixed in a mortar. " Levigation " is the addition

of a solvent liquid to a powder to form a paste prior to the

incorporation of a powder into a cream or ointment base.

Dora

> Hi:

>

> What is " trituration " and " levigation " ? I know it has something to

do with

> adding the zinc oxide to the base and dispersing it evenly

throughout using

> a spatula, but what do those words mean in terms of this process?

>

> Thanks

>

> Chris

>

>

> Re: Question

>

>

> > Hi Mike and Anita Corbus, mcorbus,

> >

> > The math problem is a ratio/proportion one. Usually percentage

> > problems can be solved in this manner. Recall that in pharmacy

that

> > percent usually means a number of grams of drug over 100ml of

> > solution. But this is a solid, so it is grams of drug / 100 grams

of

> > ointment.

> >

> > Therefore

> >

> > 20% = 20 gm/100 gm

> >

> > The question can be read: If 20 grams of Zinc Oxide are found in

100

> > grams of total ointment, then how many grams of ointment contain

only

> > 8 grams of Zinc Oxide?

> >

> > Use the Ratio Proportion Set Up:

> >

> > 20 grams/100 gms = 8 grams / X gms

> >

> > or

> >

> > 20 grams.....8 grams

> > --------- = ---------

> > 100 gms......X gms

> >

> >

> > Cross Multiply: 100 x 8 / 20 = X ml = 40 mml

> >

> > OR

> >

> > 100 x 8

> > -------- = X gms = 40 gms

> > 20

> >

> >

> > To make this ointment: Mix 8 grams of solid drug and 32 grams of

> > ointment base to equal 40 grams of ointment in the appropriate

> > container after trituration, spatulation and levigation. Label and

> > dispense after pharmacists checks it.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Thanks, Dora

Depending on the other choices I may or may not have figured out the right

answer.

What I would like to know is why this and other material is not included in

the text " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " put out by the American Society

of Health System Pharmacists? I realize they can't cover *everything* there

is to know in pharmacy, even at the technician level, but if it is important

enough to ask on a certification exam then I think it should be mentioned in

the text. From the preface it says " the purpose of the second edition is

to provide a comprehensive text that addresses topics and subjects relevant

to pharmacy technicians in all practice settings "

Chris

Re: Question

> >

> >

> > > Hi Mike and Anita Corbus, mcorbus,

> > >

> > > The math problem is a ratio/proportion one. Usually percentage

> > > problems can be solved in this manner. Recall that in pharmacy

> that

> > > percent usually means a number of grams of drug over 100ml of

> > > solution. But this is a solid, so it is grams of drug / 100 grams

> of

> > > ointment.

> > >

> > > Therefore

> > >

> > > 20% = 20 gm/100 gm

> > >

> > > The question can be read: If 20 grams of Zinc Oxide are found in

> 100

> > > grams of total ointment, then how many grams of ointment contain

> only

> > > 8 grams of Zinc Oxide?

> > >

> > > Use the Ratio Proportion Set Up:

> > >

> > > 20 grams/100 gms = 8 grams / X gms

> > >

> > > or

> > >

> > > 20 grams.....8 grams

> > > --------- = ---------

> > > 100 gms......X gms

> > >

> > >

> > > Cross Multiply: 100 x 8 / 20 = X ml = 40 mml

> > >

> > > OR

> > >

> > > 100 x 8

> > > -------- = X gms = 40 gms

> > > 20

> > >

> > >

> > > To make this ointment: Mix 8 grams of solid drug and 32 grams of

> > > ointment base to equal 40 grams of ointment in the appropriate

> > > container after trituration, spatulation and levigation. Label and

> > > dispense after pharmacists checks it.

> > >

> > >

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Chris-

Keep in mind that the " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " is

published by ASHP--an organization whose primary focus is

hospital/institutional healthcare. While you may encounter a bit of

compounding done in a hospital setting-its a very small amount

compared to the other duties in a hospital pharmacy. Most compounding

is done by retail or compounding pharmacies.

Dora

> Thanks, Dora

>

> Depending on the other choices I may or may not have figured out

the right

> answer.

>

> What I would like to know is why this and other material is not

included in

> the text " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " put out by the American

Society

> of Health System Pharmacists? I realize they can't cover

*everything* there

> is to know in pharmacy, even at the technician level, but if it is

important

> enough to ask on a certification exam then I think it should be

mentioned in

> the text. From the preface it says " the purpose of the second

edition is

> to provide a comprehensive text that addresses topics and subjects

relevant

> to pharmacy technicians in all practice settings "

>

> Chris

>

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi:

For some reason, I thought the ASHP was behind the certification, much the

same way the ASCP (American Society of Clinical Pathologists) is behind the

medical technologist registry (which is also voluntary and I realize

slightly different than certifcation)

Chris

Re: Question

>

>

>

>

> Hi Chris-

> Keep in mind that the " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " is

> published by ASHP--an organization whose primary focus is

> hospital/institutional healthcare. While you may encounter a bit of

> compounding done in a hospital setting-its a very small amount

> compared to the other duties in a hospital pharmacy. Most compounding

> is done by retail or compounding pharmacies.

> Dora

>

> > Thanks, Dora

> >

> > Depending on the other choices I may or may not have figured out

> the right

> > answer.

> >

> > What I would like to know is why this and other material is not

> included in

> > the text " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " put out by the American

> Society

> > of Health System Pharmacists? I realize they can't cover

> *everything* there

> > is to know in pharmacy, even at the technician level, but if it is

> important

> > enough to ask on a certification exam then I think it should be

> mentioned in

> > the text. From the preface it says " the purpose of the second

> edition is

> > to provide a comprehensive text that addresses topics and subjects

> relevant

> > to pharmacy technicians in all practice settings "

> >

> > Chris

> >

>

> > >

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Absolutely a great Point Dora! this is why you are my moderator!!

I want you all to know that after meeting Dora and working with her

on the PTCB Study Group! for the past 2 years, has led me to try to

convince Dora and to encourage her to become a teacher! I think she

is a natural, with a wealth of information and has great logic!

Love ya

Jeanetta

> > Thanks, Dora

> >

> > Depending on the other choices I may or may not have figured out

> the right

> > answer.

> >

> > What I would like to know is why this and other material is not

> included in

> > the text " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " put out by the

American

> Society

> > of Health System Pharmacists? I realize they can't cover

> *everything* there

> > is to know in pharmacy, even at the technician level, but if it

is

> important

> > enough to ask on a certification exam then I think it should be

> mentioned in

> > the text. From the preface it says " the purpose of the second

> edition is

> > to provide a comprehensive text that addresses topics and

subjects

> relevant

> > to pharmacy technicians in all practice settings "

> >

> > Chris

> >

>

> > >

[Guest guest]

Dear

I have not scrolled down far enough to see if anyone has attempted to

comment on this. But the best person that I know who has the best

understanding on PTCB and the other associations is/are Mike ston

of NPTA and Barry Marshall. More than likely Mike will not comment as

he is a busy man getting ready for next year's NPTA convention. But

hopefully Barry will be able to see this ant I will say this there

are severa groups or associations who have input with PTCB and who

helped toi form it and others that came along later. Traditionally

APhA has been more retail oriented and ASHP has been more hospital

oriented, althought there is more crossover than before. But there is

more to this. I amgoing to email Barry and ask him to comment on

this. Barry has been a PTCB Item Writer and he will be able to best

answer this question. There may be somene else out there who has some

first hand knowledge as well. would love to har from you .

Take care,

More on this later, but for more information go to www.ptcb.org which

has its history and associations discussed on its site.

Jeanetta

> > > Thanks, Dora

> > >

> > > Depending on the other choices I may or may not have figured out

> > the right

> > > answer.

> > >

> > > What I would like to know is why this and other material is not

> > included in

> > > the text " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " put out by the

American

> > Society

> > > of Health System Pharmacists? I realize they can't cover

> > *everything* there

> > > is to know in pharmacy, even at the technician level, but if it

is

> > important

> > > enough to ask on a certification exam then I think it should be

> > mentioned in

> > > the text. From the preface it says " the purpose of the second

> > edition is

> > > to provide a comprehensive text that addresses topics and

subjects

> > relevant

> > > to pharmacy technicians in all practice settings "

> > >

> > > Chris

> > >

> >

> > > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi Jeannette:

It was my misunderstanding that the AHSP was the certifying agency. No one

actually told me this, it was an inaccurate conclusion I came to. Since

they are not the certifying agency then the book they put out will not

necessarily cover everything that might be on the exam.

Thanks,

Chris

Re: Question

> Dear

>

> I have not scrolled down far enough to see if anyone has attempted to

> comment on this. But the best person that I know who has the best

> understanding on PTCB and the other associations is/are Mike ston

> of NPTA and Barry Marshall. More than likely Mike will not comment as

> he is a busy man getting ready for next year's NPTA convention. But

> hopefully Barry will be able to see this ant I will say this there

> are severa groups or associations who have input with PTCB and who

> helped toi form it and others that came along later. Traditionally

> APhA has been more retail oriented and ASHP has been more hospital

> oriented, althought there is more crossover than before. But there is

> more to this. I amgoing to email Barry and ask him to comment on

> this. Barry has been a PTCB Item Writer and he will be able to best

> answer this question. There may be somene else out there who has some

> first hand knowledge as well. would love to har from you .

>

> Take care,

> More on this later, but for more information go to www.ptcb.org which

> has its history and associations discussed on its site.

>

> Jeanetta

>

>

>

> > > > Thanks, Dora

> > > >

> > > > Depending on the other choices I may or may not have figured out

> > > the right

> > > > answer.

> > > >

> > > > What I would like to know is why this and other material is not

> > > included in

> > > > the text " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " put out by the

> American

> > > Society

> > > > of Health System Pharmacists? I realize they can't cover

> > > *everything* there

> > > > is to know in pharmacy, even at the technician level, but if it

> is

> > > important

> > > > enough to ask on a certification exam then I think it should be

> > > mentioned in

> > > > the text. From the preface it says " the purpose of the second

> > > edition is

> > > > to provide a comprehensive text that addresses topics and

> subjects

> > > relevant

> > > > to pharmacy technicians in all practice settings "

> > > >

> > > > Chris

> > > >

> > >

> > > > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Dear Chris

You are so welcome.

Jeanetta

> > > > > Thanks, Dora

> > > > >

> > > > > Depending on the other choices I may or may not have

figured out

> > > > the right

> > > > > answer.

> > > > >

> > > > > What I would like to know is why this and other material is

not

> > > > included in

> > > > > the text " Manual for Pharmacy Technicians " put out by the

> > American

> > > > Society

> > > > > of Health System Pharmacists? I realize they can't cover

> > > > *everything* there

> > > > > is to know in pharmacy, even at the technician level, but

if it

> > is

> > > > important

> > > > > enough to ask on a certification exam then I think it

should be

> > > > mentioned in

> > > > > the text. From the preface it says " the purpose of the

second

> > > > edition is

> > > > > to provide a comprehensive text that addresses topics and

> > subjects

> > > > relevant

> > > > > to pharmacy technicians in all practice settings "

> > > > >

> > > > > Chris

> > > > >

> > > >

> > > > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

[Guest guest]

Dear Mike,

1. The correct answer to your first question is #2: Policy and

Procedure Manual will give you guidelines and details on on how to

carry out the or implementing them .

#1 Materia Saftety Data sheets tell you what a drug is an dothr

ingredients in a chemical product and how harmful and Side effects,

howto clean a spill, how to handle the product how to protect your

self etc.

#3 Human Resource material is personnel manual how to interview,

hire, fire, counsel and document 'write up's " . About insruance and

benefits.

#4 US Pharmacopia is a list of drugs on the NF, National Formulary,

and the chemical structure, names, how to compund etc

The answer to question# 3 is yes ICD-9 are codes for the

International Classifications of Diseases .

Question #3

FDA developed the Med-Watch Program for any health care professional

to report drug interactions in a standard manner and to allow for

anomymity.

Tox watch is nothing!

side effects are harmless unwanted conditions that occur while

taking a drug to a small population of people

DUE Drug Use Evaluation has been discussed previously by 'experts' in

retail before

Hope that this helps you!

Jeanetta

> I have questions, again.

>

>1. In hospital pharmacies, which of the following resources contains

broad general statements of philosophy and detailed guidelines for

implementing them?

> 1. Material Safety Data Sheet(MSDS)

> 2. policy and procedure manual

> 3. Human resource manual

> 4. US Pharmacopoeia

> I am guessing Material Safety Data sheet. Is this correct?

>

> Is the IDC-9 code on insurance forms referring to the diagnosis

code?

>

> Which of the following programs was developed by the FDA to

standardized reporting of drug reactions?

> 1. MedWatch

> 2.SideEffex

> 3.ToxWatch

> 4.DUE

> Thanks again for the help. I appreciate it. Anita mcorbus@m...

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Keep those questions comming.

J

> I have questions, again.

>

> In hospital pharmacies, which of the following resources contains

broad general statements of philosophy and detailed guidelines for

implementing them?

> 1. Material Safety Data Sheet(MSDS)

> 2. policy and procedure manual

> 3. Human resource manual

> 4. US Pharmacopoeia

> I am guessing Material Safety Data sheet. Is this correct?

>

> Is the IDC-9 code on insurance forms referring to the diagnosis

code?

>

> Which of the following programs was developed by the FDA to

standardized reporting of drug reactions?

> 1. MedWatch

> 2.SideEffex

> 3.ToxWatch

> 4.DUE

> Thanks again for the help. I appreciate it. Anita mcorbus@m...

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hello helokitti-

Welcome to Jeanetta's PTCB study group. Please add your name to our

database if you have not done so already. I know of 2 IV

certification programs. The first is through NPTA(Texas)

pharmacytechnician.org The other one is the Letco Company out of

Alabama http://www.letcoinc.com/home_files/page0008.html While this

site doesn't advertise an IV certification program, they do indeed

have one. Both require that you complete a home study segment then

follow up with a 2 day hands on lab. Check out their site for more

info.

Good Luck,

Dora

> I am got this addy from the board at PTCB..I have been a certified

> technician in Louisiana for nearly five years now..I am trying to

> move to a more specialized field of training..I would appreciate

any

> information on the topic of IV certification..I have a full time

job

> in a hospital setting and the added requirements of a full time

> mom..My best efforts would be to focus on some type of at home

> program.Any suggestions in this area will be truly appreciated...

> Thank you in advance..

[Guest guest]

in the first answer the msds sheet stands for material safety data sheet. This

is a form that is required by osha to have for each and every chemical used

and/or stored. Every place of business is supposed to have them. Even fast

food had them. Therefore your guess was wrong. I can't tell you for sure which

answer is correct, so I won't give you a guess. Yes, the ICD-9 code is

referring to diagnosis codes. I learned this when i thought i was going to be a

medical assistant adn took a class for it during high school. and MedWatch was

the one developed by the FDA as standardized reporting of drug reactions.

Mike & Anita Corbus <mcorbus@...> wrote: I have questions, again.

In hospital pharmacies, which of the following resources contains broad general

statements of philosophy and detailed guidelines for implementing them?

1. Material Safety Data Sheet(MSDS)

2. policy and procedure manual

3. Human resource manual

4. US Pharmacopoeia

I am guessing Material Safety Data sheet. Is this correct?

Is the IDC-9 code on insurance forms referring to the diagnosis code?

Which of the following programs was developed by the FDA to standardized

reporting of drug reactions?

1. MedWatch

2.SideEffex

3.ToxWatch

4.DUE

Thanks again for the help. I appreciate it. Anita mcorbus@...

[Guest guest]

Dear Hello Kittie 2001

Welcome to my PTCB Study group! Dora has providd you with some great

information. Please let us know what you choose to do and if you can

reccomend it to anyone once you go through the program. And while you

are in the program continue to call upon us and post a question

regarding what ever you are learning.

Take care and keep up the questins we are always here!

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT

Founder PTCB Study Group!

> > I am got this addy from the board at PTCB..I have been a

certified

> > technician in Louisiana for nearly five years now..I am trying to

> > move to a more specialized field of training..I would appreciate

> any

> > information on the topic of IV certification..I have a full time

> job

> > in a hospital setting and the added requirements of a full time

> > mom..My best efforts would be to focus on some type of at home

> > program.Any suggestions in this area will be truly appreciated...

> > Thank you in advance..

[Guest guest]

http://www.clos.net/predict-wt-loss.htm

in GA

QUESTION

A couple of weeks ago someone posted an shortcut to the page on the

clos.net

web site to punch in your starting weight and any amount of time within

2

years for an estimate of weight loss. Low, average, and high.

If anyone knows where it is located, please let me know again.... Sorry

for

the repeat, but I can't remember where it was and I wanted to check it

out.

Thanks,

Kim

[Guest guest]

I think if you go to the main website....to the left, you'll see the linkd.

Look for " weightloss " . It should be there. /Michigan

From: " on " <jwmson1@...>

Reply-

< >

Subject: RE: QUESTION

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 2002 19:23:16 -0400

http://www.clos.net/predict-wt-loss.htm

in GA

QUESTION

A couple of weeks ago someone posted an shortcut to the page on the

clos.net

web site to punch in your starting weight and any amount of time within

2

years for an estimate of weight loss. Low, average, and high.

If anyone knows where it is located, please let me know again.... Sorry

for

the repeat, but I can't remember where it was and I wanted to check it

out.

Thanks,

Kim

[Guest guest]

Sara said that possible rashes start

from 7 to 14 days after the shots and

I`ve read that on information sheets

too. However before I saw the light my

daughter got the MMR and a measles

type rash appeared over her entire

body 1 HOUR after she got the shot.

The GP said it was nothing to

worry about!!!!!

Joyce (Ireland)

[Guest guest]

At 04:38 AM 08/10/2002 +0100, you wrote:

>Sara said that possible rashes start

>from 7 to 14 days after the shots and

>I`ve read that on information sheets

>too. However before I saw the light my

>daughter got the MMR and a measles

>type rash appeared over her entire

>body 1 HOUR after she got the shot.

>The GP said it was nothing to

>worry about!!!!!

>

>Joyce (Ireland)

Your daughter was lucky! The rash is measles leaving the body!

Most with vaccines don't get that and the measles goes round and round and

round and round.............

damaging!

Sheri

--------------------------------------------------------

Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA

Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Nevada City CA & Wales UK

$$ Donations to help in the work - accepted by Paypal account

vaccineinfo@... voicemail US 530-740-0561

(go to http://www.paypal.com) or by mail

Vaccines - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm

Homeopathy course - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/homeo.htm

ANY INFO OBTAINED HERE NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS MEDICAL OR LEGAL ADVICE. THE

DECISION TO VACCINATE IS YOURS AND YOURS ALONE.

Well Within's Earth Mysteries & Sacred Site Tours

http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin

International Tours, Homestudy Courses, ANTHRAX & OTHER Vaccine Dangers

Education, Homeopathic Education

CEU's for nurses, Books & Multi-Pure Water Filters

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/20/2002 11:47:23 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

bestmassage@... writes:

<< is it difficult to have correct placement of the electrodes or if i

put it in .5 inch on the wrist can i be reasonably sure that it will

be ok? >>

Hi,

This should help with electrode placement:

http://healthalternative.freeyellow.com/bobbeck.htm#P01PAGE07

Dotsie

[Guest guest]

I go to the coin store and buy a one ounce rectangular 99.9999 silver ingot, put

it in a vise and saw it into 8-1/8 " pieces. They last forever and cost about six

bucks U.S., depending on the price of silver.

Dick

question

anyone know the best place to get replacement silver probes in canada

or u.s.?

[Guest guest]

I'm new to electrification but very interested in it

is there anyone who has thyroiditis and used the beck protocol?

What results have you had?

Thank you