The APhA Complete Review for the FPGEE

The FPGEE (Foreign Pharmacy Graduate Equivalency Examination(R)) is the tallest hurdle for graduates of foreign pharmacy schools who wish to practice in the United States. With a pass rate that is under 60%, the FPGEE is a daunting exam that tests a wide range of knowledge in four major areas of pharmacy education: Basic biomedical sciences, pharmaceutical sciences, social/behavioral/administrative pharmacy sciences, and clinical sciences. Preparing for the FPGEE by reviewing all the material from each of your pharmacy school courses can be overwhelming. A far better approach is to study only the information most relevant to the exam, with the key points summarized in abbreviated bullet format. Completely revised an updated, this book is a one-stop compilation of pharmacy knowledge and serves as a premier resource for successfully passing the FPGEE on your journey being eligible to take the NAPLEX and MPJE exams, and becoming a licensed pharmacist in the U.S. Key Features - More than 700 review questions: All 30 chapters end with approximately 20 practice exam questions and answers, plus explanations that reinforce key learning points. Key Points section: A Key Points section summarizes the contents of each chapter in abbreviated bullet format. Test-taking tips: Peter A. Chyka offers invaluable advice on studying for and taking the FPGEE. New chapters cover Fundamentals of Pharmacy Practice; Clinical Pathophysiology; Toxicology; Health Promotion, Prevention, and Population Health; Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutic Decision Making; Economic and Humanistic Outcomes of Health Care Delivery; and Clinical Pharmacogenomics among other topics. Reference materials include: ASCVD Risk Assessment Hypertension Management Oral & Injectable Anticoagulants Diabetes Treatment Asthma & COPD Guidelines Antibiotic Dosing Special Populations Topics Immunization Schedules Helpful Equations Normal Lab Values Creatinine Clearance Opioid & Steroid Conversions Pharmacists' Patient Care Process Significant Drug Interactions Drug Withdrawal Nutrition