Have you any revision tips on local anaesthetics exams?
363363
can you be a little clearer please?  Are you reviewing from a Anaesthetic Tech point of view a nurse a  Dr. a res a intern what?  How indepth do you have to go before I write a novel?  What I tend to do is group toxicity levels first, then regroup to dosage levels.  I have always found drug administration and medical terminology hard core, flash card it and read and re read there are no short cuts to this one.  I believe the American association of anaesthesiology have test papers available????
177327
yes http://www.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au/hsc_exams/
432500
take the imp ponts an write the on a peice of paper and then take a xerox and paste in different rooms (espeically toilets) so tht u willlbe able to revise a number of times
752256
Just write a summary of all your activities including but not limited to the ICU unit or ER and that should do it, good luck..☺
54601
Some tips for you:\n\nAsk what type of questions will be on the exam.\n\nPlan ahead. Make a trip to the testing facility a day or two before to get a sense of environment and the location of the testing room. \n\nEat a well-balanced meal before taking the exam. \n\nBring personal identification to the test site. If you know ahead of time that you don't have proper identification, contact the Office of Testing Services before arriving to discuss alternate forms of acceptable identification.\n\nMake a trip to the restroom prior to testing.\n\nListening carefully to the instructions given by the Test Administrator will eliminate most errors in marking answer sheets or misinterpreting important information given out by the Test Administrator.\n\nGood luck!
677574
i'd recommend MRI scan and yellow post-it notes so you can write things down if you need to remember them later.
610490
Good luck!\nYou can't revise all the time - a revision timetable also needs relaxation time built into it.\nTry not to drink too much coffee or eat to much sugary food.\nIf you have done adequate work, there is probably no reason why you won't pass.\n\nIf you get nervous in the exam situation, try taking Bach's Rescue Remedy just beforehand.
975766
I think you've got the wrong exam number. I've probably got the answers (with 100% accuracy) if it's Chemistry, but, i need the correct exam number. Pick a question and then type it in here so I'll know if I have it. Let me know and I'd be glad to help.  \n\n:)
695662
When I went for my hazard perception test, I was really worried I had one of those practice disks and I just couldnt pass it. I asked the gentleman there, how often do you need to click the mouse to fail the question as I was really paranoid. He said between you and me, you have to press it a ridiculous amount of times to fail the question, it has to be obvious your not doing it properly. So I clicked away when necessary and I passed it.\n\nLots of luck anyway x x x x
878628
examination\ntestament
835184
Yeah, OK, just take it one page at a time, until you have learned everything on those, and you'll pass , no problem. Concentrate, and give it hell!
32522
hey its good.  except you should get rid of the "hundred". and take "Kyoto" out of  the end of the paragraph and you could add "the" before regional. but it looks good. the best of luck on your test.
582765
I'm no doctor, Diva, but I've had a careful examination of my own larynx done at least twice before and I can tell you that the optimal test is a visual one: insertion of a fibre-optic scope to view the larynx on a video monitor. There is even a connecting tool that can take biopsies, depending on what the examining physician (invariably an ear, nose and throat specialist) is looking for. The test itself is unpleasant, as the scope is inserted into one of the nostrils and then goes way down the back of your throat. And yes, you are conscious the entire time because the doctor will need you to speak, swallow, etc. during the actual procedure. There is an anesthetic spray used but, trust me, you feel it and it does take a while to examine everything (including vocal chords, pharynx, trachea, etc.). That said, there are several very serious medical conditions associated with this and you very definitely need to have this procedure done. Please look into it right away. And keep me posted, ok? You know how to reach me, m'lady, so please do not hesitate to do so if I can be of any further assistance. Be well.
1068280
You can read about the different procedures for allergy testing here\nhttp://www.aaaai.org/patients/publicedmat/tips/whatisallergytesting.stm
90407
Ok this is great because any attempts made have to be made in a professional way. So you really can't go wrong. I don't know what level EMT you are so adjust this accordingly to your level of EMT. Say hey I really didnt understand the technique on flushing I.V. lines. Do you understand it? Can you explain it to me? Then talk to her more and more. Say hey did you get that question on the test about blood glucose levels,etc? Then after a couple of times of doing this say hey do you wanna get together sometime and study, I found some great study guides on the internet about drug calculations. I know it sounds cheesy but trust me it works. AS long as you do everything in the name of higher learning without any lame pick up lines then you should be fine. And if she brushes you off oh well at least you learned something.
78738
The potential complications associated with general endotracheal anesthesia administration are familiar to most perioperative nurses and other OR personnel. Throughout their professional careers, perioperative nurses can expect to witness and provide assistance with the resolution of a variety of anesthetic complications. This case study provides an account of a patient who experienced a single anesthetic complication that triggered a cascade of related complications and resulted in a resuscitative event.\n\nPerioperative nurses must become familiar with alternative means of airway management and the associated hazards and complications. This case study profiles an incident in which respiratory complications evolved in a predictable fashion after the use of high-frequency jet ventilation, and it delineates the actions instituted to manage the patient's intraoperative care.
1037183
http://www.reference.com/Dir/Reference/Education/Products_and_Services/Test_Preparation/Professional_Exams/Health\nhttp://dmoz.org/Reference/Education/Products_and_Services/Test_Preparation/Professional_Exams/Health/\nhttp://www.asrt.org/\nhttp://www.arrt.org/\n\nThese links should assist you in practice examinations.\n\nGood luck!!