Thank you for this upload! I was not pronouncing Budesonide/Fomorterol, Fluticasone/Salmeterol, and Montelukast (as well as the word Leukotriene) correctly. I know you mentioned there are a couple ways to pronounce Omalizumab, but you said it the way I was saying it! I've found that learning these drugs is a lot easier when I have confidence in pronouncing them correctly. I also appreciated the clarification that Phenylephrine is P.E. on the labels because I was wondering why the OTC Sudafed had the active ingredient of Phenylephrine instead of Pseudoephedrine and why it was on the shelves in the first place instead of BTC.
Im doing a ptcb program and these videos are included in the module, but these drugs are outdated lol. I feel like I'm skipping so much because so many of these drugs are currently not top 200
This is the updated edition www.audible.com/pd/Memorizing-Pharmacology-Audiobook/B09JVBHRXK?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-281667&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_281667_rh_us
Do you have a good idea of how to add information such as: indications, dosage, route, contraindications, side effects etc.? Once I get these drugs memorized I will need to add that information to my knowledge.
Sheri, That's coming up next, I'm making a book and set of videos that will address those things, I'm just strugglling with too much information vs too little, there's a balance in there.
I see your point, guaifenesin is a protussive while dextromethorphan is an antitussive and while acetylcysteine (Mucomyst) is most properly a mucolytic, the idea is that we are trying to break up / push out phlegm. Thanks for your comment.
Sure, Sudafed PE means that Sudafed has phenylephrine taking the "P" from "phenyl" and "E" from "ephrine" where Sudafed D has pseudoephedrine taking the "D" from decongestant.
and to be honest, I've watched this so many times and it brings tears to my eyes because on how much more I understand the topic and on how I wish I was taught like this
A great teacher. didn't even feel like 15 minutes I was so involved in what he was teaching.
I love the way you teach , makes it so easy to understand and makes sense. Thanks
This was insanely simple and clear, and I loved the mnemonics! Saving my behind on tomorrow's Respiratory Test.
Great to hear Glen, you can also make a playlist if you like ua-cam.com/video/fcxe6cMgLX8/v-deo.html
The presentation is very organized so it makes it easy to learn. Thank you!
thank u i just got licensed for pharm tech in aug 2019 but struggled with resp drugs thanks this is clear now
Thank you so much Tony, studying to be a Pharm Tech!
These videos are the best of the best! Thank you so much!❤
I like how u add significant facts to the discussion
Oh wow you're a magnificent teacher.. Thank you so much for this
Thank you for taking the time to video this and upload for all of use, true spirit.
I couldn't find the Maui "You're Welcome" from Moana, but I'm glad it's helpful!
Thank you 😊. Finally I begin my chemistry journey
Wow! What a find!!! Thank you for the amazing lessons.
Thank you for this upload! I was not pronouncing Budesonide/Fomorterol, Fluticasone/Salmeterol, and Montelukast (as well as the word Leukotriene) correctly. I know you mentioned there are a couple ways to pronounce Omalizumab, but you said it the way I was saying it! I've found that learning these drugs is a lot easier when I have confidence in pronouncing them correctly. I also appreciated the clarification that Phenylephrine is P.E. on the labels because I was wondering why the OTC Sudafed had the active ingredient of Phenylephrine instead of Pseudoephedrine and why it was on the shelves in the first place instead of BTC.
+Bigieu Snugglebug Omalizumab, I believe, is Oh mah liz you mab
Im doing a ptcb program and these videos are included in the module, but these drugs are outdated lol. I feel like I'm skipping so much because so many of these drugs are currently not top 200
This is the updated edition www.audible.com/pd/Memorizing-Pharmacology-Audiobook/B09JVBHRXK?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-281667&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_281667_rh_us
@@TonyPharmD ‼️ Thank you so much!
I so appreciate your videos.. they are so helpful .. THANK YOU
Do you have a good idea of how to add information such as: indications, dosage, route, contraindications, side effects etc.? Once I get these drugs memorized I will need to add that information to my knowledge.
Sheri, That's coming up next, I'm making a book and set of videos that will address those things, I'm just strugglling with too much information vs too little, there's a balance in there.
guafenesin is a cough expectorant not a mucolytic.mucolytics include ambroxol,bromohexine,acetylcysteine.
I see your point, guaifenesin is a protussive while dextromethorphan is an antitussive and while acetylcysteine (Mucomyst) is most properly a mucolytic, the idea is that we are trying to break up / push out phlegm. Thanks for your comment.
For phenylephrine, you state it is the P.E. in many oral liquids. Could you please define what P.E. stands for? Thank you.
Sure, Sudafed PE means that Sudafed has phenylephrine taking the "P" from "phenyl" and "E" from "ephrine" where Sudafed D has pseudoephedrine taking the "D" from decongestant.
Are the top 200 drugs here the ones we need for the PTCE?
We asked the PTCE which they use. They wouldn't tell us. This is my best guess.
where is this school...i want to go here...this is teaching!!!
We're in central Iowa, Lauren, thanks so much for the compliment. www.dmacc.edu/programs/pharmacytech/Pages/welcome.aspx
and to be honest, I've watched this so many times and it brings tears to my eyes because on how much more I understand the topic and on how I wish I was taught like this
I just took a screenshot of this conversation and put it on my cork-board. Thank you.
lol.. when I was taking notes I wrote loraTIDINE instead of loraTADINE thank you for pointing that out. :)
I'm glad this was helpful, -tidine is h2 and -atadine is h1 as you now know!
ɷɷɷɷ Heeyy Friendz I Have F0undd W0rikingg Online Hacck Visit : - t.co/0x6b3AVIog
Tony PharmD My text book has the drug Loratadine spelled Loratidine ! Urrrgghh.
Good