List of top 200 drugs found here: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1CJvyQ6jCvE5fecvYOf2cLjqoMTv9y0qtKuF2t0ektio/edit?usp=sharing Few errors in the video: Carbidopa + Levodopa brand name is Sinemet. Dulaglutide and Semaglutide are glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1). Percocet is an analgesic + opioid combination, not NSAID + opioid. Coumadin doesn't exist anymore as a brand for warfarin; the brand name should be Jantoven.
I just want to echo the positive comments from others posted here and say that your audio recordings (particularly this one) I attribute to my passing the PTCB exam. It still feels unreal to be able to put CPhT behind my name. Thank you for fostering the success of other aspiring to this profession. Liked, subscribed, and looking for new content that you post! Count me a fan!
Thank you for the wonderful comment! Passing the exam is a big achievement and you should be proud of the work you put in. I appreciate the support and wish you the best in you pharmacy technician career!
Thank you for putting this together. It helps me review. Just fyi for future viewers studying, the acetaminophen component in Percocet is not an NSAID, it is just an analgesic that works as a cox1and cox2 inhibitor at 27:09 min
I got a 1587 on the PTCE last month. The perfect score is 1600. I thought I had failed it. I further echo the positive comments made about Michael’s YT clips. I use CPhT on my resume + I include copies of my state license & PTCB certificate.
Wow. This is by far the best list I've seen out here. Very well articulated, soft spoken and detailed. I'll be sure to check out the rest of your videos. Thanks so much!!!
Thanks a lot for your videos! I've been consistently listening to them when I drive and when I manage to get free time. Because of your PTCE practice questions, I was able to achieve a 1580 on the exam. LIFESAVER!
Thank you so much for taking the time to make and put up this video and the others you have as well. I have found them immensely helpful in my struggling attempt to become a pharmacy tech. I have found this one to be the best of all the 'Top Drugs' videos I've found on RUclips. You do a great job with the pronunciations and the whole video flows smoothly and quickly, packing so much information into a short time period. I've watched it so many times that the drug names can sometimes just pop out of my mouth without having to think about them. I received my official PTCB exam passing letter today, and these videos played a significant part in achieving that.
Hey John, I really appreciate the kind words and I'm glad that you found my content to be helpful! I haven't been working on anything recently and comments like these give me motivation to make more videos. I'm happy to hear you passed your exam and that this video played a big part in helping you learn the top drugs. Wishing you the best in your pharmacy career!
I barely got of school in February and I’m barely looking for a job now because I’m nervous about screwing up. Is there any advice that you can give me?
Everyone makes mistakes starting out so don’t be discouraged when you mess something up. The pharmacist is there to double check your work. Be able to take constructive feedback when mistakes occur and learn from the experience so you don’t repeat them. Along the same lines, make sure to ask questions when you’re unsure of something. I’d much rather work with someone willing to learn than someone who lacks initiative or slows down the workflow because they’re afraid to ask questions. Pharmacy is a lifelong learning profession so keep an open mind and don’t be too hard on yourself!
Thank you! Everyone retains info using different methods but repetition is probably the most important factor when learning anything. For the top 200 drugs you could use flashcards, a list, replay audio, take a lot of practice quizzes, and learn them in sections. I would start off with making flashcards that separates them into one of the 7 color coded classes that I've outlined in my drug classes video or as shown on the google doc. Color code the font based on the class, which will give you a general sense of what the drug does. For example, a drug color coded in red has a cardio indication, blue font is used for a neuro indication, and pink font is infectious disease (antibiotic, antiviral, antifungal). Emphasize the drug stems in the generic names using a highlighter or underline, because stems point you towards the indication. Know that about 99% of drugs have a shorter brand name compared to the generic name. And brand names are catchy and can often clue towards the indication as well. I've included a column in the drug list to show some examples. If you get tired of the flashcards or don't want to make them, try any practice quiz you can find and practice, practice practice!
What these people are trying to say while politely saying you are “soft spoken” is that you need to check the volume before you upload, this video is way too quiet.
Hey great question! Generic, brand, and indication are the most important. I would put the generic name on one side and the brand and indication on the other. Color code the generic name according to the systemic classification and underline or highlight any stems the generic names might have. For example, one side would have atorvastatin in red font indicating it is a cardiology drug with the ‘vastatin’ stem underlined or highlighted. Backside says Lipitor and dyslipidemia or hypercholesterolemia. Knowing individual drug classes can be helpful because you can separate the drugs into manageable chunks to study but it isn’t necessary. Color coding will help you associate the drug name with its class and link it to the indication. So you could write the class on the front of the flash card along with the generic name if you think you would find that helpful. If you’re working in a community setting knowing the generic, brand, and indications will help you communicate more effectively with your patients!
Thanks for the suggestion! It might be a bit difficult to come up with that list, so instead check out the list I’ve made containing most of the drugs you might find in the outpatient setting. It’s the tab ‘Drug List’ under the google docs linked in the description!
![Megan Thee Stallion - Roc Steady (feat. Flo Milli) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HozPPyqW0dY/mqdefault.jpg)
UPDATED TOP 200 DRUGS FOR 2024: ruclips.net/video/SSPdRFZBFNk/видео.html
Sorted by Class!
List of top 200 drugs found here: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1CJvyQ6jCvE5fecvYOf2cLjqoMTv9y0qtKuF2t0ektio/edit?usp=sharing
Few errors in the video: Carbidopa + Levodopa brand name is Sinemet. Dulaglutide and Semaglutide are glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1). Percocet is an analgesic + opioid combination, not NSAID + opioid. Coumadin doesn't exist anymore as a brand for warfarin; the brand name should be Jantoven.
I just want to echo the positive comments from others posted here and say that your audio recordings (particularly this one) I attribute to my passing the PTCB exam. It still feels unreal to be able to put CPhT behind my name. Thank you for fostering the success of other aspiring to this profession. Liked, subscribed, and looking for new content that you post! Count me a fan!
Thank you for the wonderful comment! Passing the exam is a big achievement and you should be proud of the work you put in. I appreciate the support and wish you the best in you pharmacy technician career!
Can u tell me what all toknow for passing test
Thank you for putting this together. It helps me review. Just fyi for future viewers studying, the acetaminophen component in Percocet is not an NSAID, it is just an analgesic that works as a cox1and cox2 inhibitor at 27:09 min
I got a 1587 on the PTCE last month. The perfect score is 1600. I thought I had failed it. I further echo the positive comments made about Michael’s YT clips. I use CPhT on my resume + I include copies of my state license & PTCB certificate.
Wow. This is by far the best list I've seen out here. Very well articulated, soft spoken and detailed. I'll be sure to check out the rest of your videos. Thanks so much!!!
Thanks a bunch! Glad you found it so helpful!
Thanks a lot for your videos! I've been consistently listening to them when I drive and when I manage to get free time. Because of your PTCE practice questions, I was able to achieve a 1580 on the exam. LIFESAVER!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching and I'm happy to hear you did so great!
This was so helpful!! Current and thorough.
Thank you so much for taking the time to make and put up this video and the others you have as well. I have found them immensely helpful in my struggling attempt to become a pharmacy tech. I have found this one to be the best of all the 'Top Drugs' videos I've found on RUclips. You do a great job with the pronunciations and the whole video flows smoothly and quickly, packing so much information into a short time period. I've watched it so many times that the drug names can sometimes just pop out of my mouth without having to think about them. I received my official PTCB exam passing letter today, and these videos played a significant part in achieving that.
Hey John, I really appreciate the kind words and I'm glad that you found my content to be helpful! I haven't been working on anything recently and comments like these give me motivation to make more videos. I'm happy to hear you passed your exam and that this video played a big part in helping you learn the top drugs. Wishing you the best in your pharmacy career!
Perfection at its best
This is very good! I’m taking a Pharm technician course now. Thank you for this!❤️
Glad it was helpful!
This video is great, great, great
I appreciate this and spreadsheets to help e study to become CPHT! i appreciate all your hard work and videos. Be blessed
Thank you and you’re welcome! 😊
Excelente para estudiar. Muchísimas gracias me he informado y nutrido mucho más de lo que ya sabía 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Soo helpfull sir.. Please uploamore videosd
I would say thank you but the fact there’s an advertisement every minute really pisses me off
I barely got of school in February and I’m barely looking for a job now because I’m nervous about screwing up. Is there any advice that you can give me?
Everyone makes mistakes starting out so don’t be discouraged when you mess something up. The pharmacist is there to double check your work. Be able to take constructive feedback when mistakes occur and learn from the experience so you don’t repeat them. Along the same lines, make sure to ask questions when you’re unsure of something. I’d much rather work with someone willing to learn than someone who lacks initiative or slows down the workflow because they’re afraid to ask questions. Pharmacy is a lifelong learning profession so keep an open mind and don’t be too hard on yourself!
Anybody know a good practice test for the ptcb, im taking mine soon and im nervous
Thank you very much for your videos. I accidentally stumbled upon it. what a treat for the people who want to take the pharmacy tech exam
Thanks so much Yamuna! That's what I had in mind when I made this video so I'm glad I could help! Thank you for watching 👍
Im so nervous!! Im gonna take my PTCE on Sept. 8 this year. Im so nervous it feels like Im forgetting all of the materials Im learning😫😫
Get that last week of studying in! Be confident and good luck! You've got this!
@@ungerpharmacy AAAHH THANKS A LOT! your videos are helping me study!
Do you have any tips to memorize them? By the way, thank you for the doc.
Thank you! Everyone retains info using different methods but repetition is probably the most important factor when learning anything. For the top 200 drugs you could use flashcards, a list, replay audio, take a lot of practice quizzes, and learn them in sections.
I would start off with making flashcards that separates them into one of the 7 color coded classes that I've outlined in my drug classes video or as shown on the google doc. Color code the font based on the class, which will give you a general sense of what the drug does. For example, a drug color coded in red has a cardio indication, blue font is used for a neuro indication, and pink font is infectious disease (antibiotic, antiviral, antifungal). Emphasize the drug stems in the generic names using a highlighter or underline, because stems point you towards the indication. Know that about 99% of drugs have a shorter brand name compared to the generic name. And brand names are catchy and can often clue towards the indication as well. I've included a column in the drug list to show some examples.
If you get tired of the flashcards or don't want to make them, try any practice quiz you can find and practice, practice practice!
Nice
This video very helpful
Glad it was helpful!
What these people are trying to say while politely saying you are “soft spoken” is that you need to check the volume before you upload, this video is way too quiet.
Gotcha! It was my first video so audio is definitely scuffed! Check out my new top 200 drugs that I’ve uploaded more recently. Audio is much better.
Thankyou so much.very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
By chance did you make a set of Quizlet flashcards for these drugs?
I'll post an excel spreadsheet link in my next video
@@ungerpharmacy 👀
@@cuppymuff Posted a link on my newest video!
@@ungerpharmacy Thank you kind Sir! ❤️
Great video ☺️❤️
Thank you! 😊
Thank you
You’re welcome!
You are awesome 👌 👏
And you're amazing!
Thanks!
You bet! Thanks for the support!
If I'm going to do flash cards for the Top 200 Drugs, what is all the information should I put on them?
Hey great question! Generic, brand, and indication are the most important. I would put the generic name on one side and the brand and indication on the other. Color code the generic name according to the systemic classification and underline or highlight any stems the generic names might have.
For example, one side would have atorvastatin in red font indicating it is a cardiology drug with the ‘vastatin’ stem underlined or highlighted. Backside says Lipitor and dyslipidemia or hypercholesterolemia. Knowing individual drug classes can be helpful because you can separate the drugs into manageable chunks to study but it isn’t necessary. Color coding will help you associate the drug name with its class and link it to the indication. So you could write the class on the front of the flash card along with the generic name if you think you would find that helpful.
If you’re working in a community setting knowing the generic, brand, and indications will help you communicate more effectively with your patients!
Thank you so much!!
A to z all syrups name list
Thanks for the suggestion! It might be a bit difficult to come up with that list, so instead check out the list I’ve made containing most of the drugs you might find in the outpatient setting. It’s the tab ‘Drug List’ under the google docs linked in the description!
Fonts are very small.
Thanks for the feedback! I'll keep that in mind for future content.
So low voice 😢😢😢😢😢
I know! It was my first video so I was still working out the audio! 😅
Thanks!