kivoski

i got my results. I got 106...............hmmmmmmmm thank god ...

i got this information from BPR CD · The drug of choice for high blood pressure diagnosed during pregnancy is methyldopa. Methyldopa has been studied extensively and is well tolerated in this population. ·· Llabetolol (alpha and beta-blocker) is a commonly used second-line agent - especially for resistant hypertension in the third trimester - other beta-blockers are less often used, especially before 28 weeks gestation, because of concerns that their use may lead to an inhibition of fetal growth. · Diuretics are not generally used in the management of hypertension in pregnancy - this is because diuretics have the theoretical potential to further reduce the circulatory volume in women with pre-eclampsia. · According to the JNC VI guidelines, pregnant women can be continued on most antihypertensive medications with the exception of angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors and angiotensin II receptor blockers (Category X). · ACE inhibitors are associated with chronic abnormalities (e.g., renal insufficiency requiring dialysis, growth retardation, and cranial malformations) andeven death of the fetus. · When parenteral therapy is required, hydralazine is an effective alternative.

I think this should also include in this list.. Important chapters in CPR

thank kavee... here you can see more info... Important chapters in CPR Important Topics for FPGEE

These are good one's I found so far...please feel free to add your collection to this thread.... FPGEE practice questions and answers Fpgee QA DVDs ($$) BPR CD ($$) MANAN SHROFF books ($$) BENZODIAZEPINES: HOW THEY WORK AND HOW TO WITHDRAW Biotest Study Aids - Free Online Exams Cardiovascular Physiology Concepts home page

what a great help in this forum! I am interested in those FPGEE DVDs' too ...please let me know where can i get...? please ..please..

thanks ...good people here... i think bottom line in those posts is by Sharon 40 Hi everyone, I've just come across something in CPR which i think is really useful and may help in the exam if an unexpected drug comes up which we haven't memorised as acidic or basic: Drugs with nitrate, sulfate or hydrochloride notations (eg. pilocarpine nitrate) are salts of strong acids. Thus these drugs must be bases. Drugs with sodium or potassium cations (eg. warfarin sodium) are salts of strong bases. Thus these drugs must be acids. Drugs whose cation name ends with the suffix "-onium" or "-inium" and whose anion is chloride, bromide, iodide, nitrate or sulfate (e.g. benzalkonium chloride) are known as quaternary ammonium salts and form neutral aqueous solutions. Good luck

thnaks KingTUT. i am new to this forum and found your the most helpul person.....great! god bless you ..please keep helping us!

congrats ! I got tooo. all the best guy's

You need to contact them individually...

It's true!

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