|Articles|July 1, 2006

Pharmacy Times

  • Volume 0
  • 0

Case Studies

CASE ONE: Response to stimulant medications is not a diagnostic criterion for ADHD. Some children, up to 30%, will not show clinicalimprovement on stimulant medications. CS' dose of methylphenidate can be increased or other medications added to improve effectiveness.

CASETWO: The pharmacist should recommend that MD wait at least 5minutes between administering each drop. If MD is administering a gelsolution, it should be administered last.

Click Here For The Answer ----------->

[-]

CASE ONE: Response to stimulant medications is not a diagnostic criterion for ADHD. Some children, up to 30%, will not show clinicalimprovement on stimulant medications. CS' dose of methylphenidate can be increased or other medications added to improve effectiveness.

CASETWO: The pharmacist should recommend that MD wait at least 5minutes between administering each drop. If MD is administering a gelsolution, it should be administered last.

toggle(getObject('exp1048685570_link'), 'exp1048685570');

Articles in this issue

over 19 years ago

Hypertension

over 19 years ago

rx PRODUCTs

over 19 years ago

OTC Products

over 19 years ago

health-systems PRODUCT news

over 19 years ago

can you READ these Rxs?

over 19 years ago

compounding HOTLINE

over 19 years ago

Compounded Treatments for Migraines

Newsletter

Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.


Latest CME