BPS-Pharmacotherapy 試験問題を無料オンラインアクセス

A 49-year-old patient has been taking pregabalin for the treatment of fibromyalgia for one year with good relief of symptoms. However, this patient recently lost access to health insurance.
Although she experienced excellent relief from pregabalin, she is unable to continue this therapy due to cost.
Which of the following would be the best intervention?

• A.Change to duloxetine
• B.Change to amitriptyline
• C.Change to gabapentin
• D.Change to tramaddy

A 47-year-old patient with type 2 diabetes mellitus reports severe painful burning and tingling in the lower extremities. The patient has been taking ibuprofen and using topical capsaicin without relief. Which recommendation is the most appropriate therapy for this patient's peripheral neuropathy?

• A.Tramadol
• B.Lamotrigine
• C.Sertraline
• D.Amitriptyline

A 47-year-old patient with end-stage renal disease undergoing hemodialysis has an HCT of 23% and exhibits anginal symptoms. Upon further Workup, no evidence of occult bleeding is found.
In addition to antianginal therapy, which of the following is the most appropriate initial treatment for this patient's anemia?

• A.Oral iron
• B.Iron dextran
• C.Subcutaneous erythropoietin
• D.Two units of PRBCs

Two antihypertensive regimens have been compared in 50 patients with mild hypertension.
Treatment A decreased mean diastolic blood pressure to 81 mm Hg, and Treatment B decreased it to 85mm Hg (p = 0.08, a priori critical a = 0.05). The most reasonable interpretation of these results is that the difference between treatments is:

• A.Clinically but not statistically significant.
• B.Neither statistically nor clinically significant.
• C.Statistically and clinically significant.
• D.Statistically but not clinically significant.

A pharmacy student on rotation in a community health clinic states that he saw medical charts outside exam rooms in the box on the door. He wants to know if this conforms to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) privacy rule. What is the best response?

• A.No, patient charts may not be placed outside an exam room door
• B.Yes, provided that the clinic takes reasonable and appropriate measures to protect the patient's privacy
• C.Yes, if the clinic removes the patient's name from the outside of the chart and places the chart in an unlabeled bin
• D.No, patient charts must be kept in a secure location at the nurses' station or in the room with the patient