LAST MINUTE REVISION SESSION FOR JUNE 2024 GPhC EXAM
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
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In this session, we cover both calculations and clinical questions that are relevant to the GPHC exam scheduled for 25TH JUNE 2024. This session has been requested by the current cohort of students who plan to sit the GPhC exam . In response, we will be running this FREE session to support those candidates. Please SHARE to anyone who may benefit . Full answers and feedback are provided.
LAST MINUTE MOCK EXAM
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About us
Our lead pharmacist Micah, was once a Maths teacher for GCSE and A-Level students and has incredibly calculation skills and a good style of teaching calculations using a tempo that helps all students understand.
LPN provides the most INTENSIVE, recent and relevant GPHC exam style revision both in calculations and clinicals. we offer tutorials using a very unique approach to enable trainee pharmacists get on the Register stress free!
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Hey Micah, thanks for the session. Was very helpful as always.
Quick question, for question 7 on numeracy, if the question asked for the number of mmol of calcium, what would the answer then be?
Would it be the same as the number of mmol of calcium carbonate?
Yes, absolutely
Yes it would be the same in this case.
Hi Micah, I just have a quick question.
If a question asks how many mmols of sodium are in 1g of sodium bicarbonate (Na2CO3) mr= 106, would we have to multiply by 2?
Ie (1000mg/106) x 2
You don’t need to multiply by 2 again as this has already been done to calculate 106g/mol . So just 106 as it is.
@@londonpharmacistnetwork6707
Ah I see. So just to clarify, if it asks calculate the mmol of sodium we would simply do:
1000/106 = 9.43 mmol of Na
Is that right?
@@connorfrost153 that’s right . Quick one for you. How would you find the mass of sodium from the mmol you got now?
@@londonpharmacistnetwork6707
To find the mass of sodium we would multiply by the RMM, 23. But as its Na2CO3 we would multiply by 46?
@@connorfrost153 yes multiply by 46 as there are 2 lots of sodium
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