You'll have to call the attending: Impact of a longitudinal, "real-time" case-based infectious diseases elective on entrustable professional activities to enhance APPE readiness.

Background And Purpose: Transitioning from the didactic to experiential setting is challenging for student pharmacists, perhaps due to lack of experiences providing "real-time" clinician interaction. We describe findings from a semester-long infectious diseases (ID) didactic elective that utilized a national cohort of preceptors and faculty across the United States to mimic clinician interaction and "real-time" ID management of various disease states. The mechanics of this elective provide a framework for others to implement to enhance advanced pharmacy practice experience (APPE) readiness.

Impact of clinical pharmacist discharge prescription review on the appropriateness of antibiotic therapy: a retrospective comparison.

Background: Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing upon hospital discharge has been identified as a significant problem. Despite high rates of antibiotic prescription errors, there is no widely accepted antimicrobial stewardship initiative to prevent such errors.

Aim: The primary objective of this study was to determine the impact of hospital-based clinical pharmacist discharge prescription review on the appropriateness of antibiotic prescriptions.

[The specific sensitization and local immunity of oral cavity in conditions of chronic aerogenic load].

The article considers the results of analysis of concentration of IgA, IgM, IgG, IgE, sIgA, sICAM-1 in non-stimulated saliva of female workers of poultry sector who underwent aerogenic impact of complex of occupational factors. The changes in indicators are analyzed depending on intensity of sensitization. The study demonstrated that the greatest changes in concentration of sICAM-1 are detected primarily in case of fungous infection.

[Comparative study of infusion therapy options in patients with hemorrhagic shock].

This work presents the results of treatment of 60 patients with 2nd degree hemorrhagic shock at pre-hospital and hospital stages by different variations of infusion therapy. It is established that balanced infusion therapy in patients with 2nd degree hemorrhagic shock helps to stabilize the system hemodynamic and improve the general condition. The balanced infusion therapy does not lead to unfavorable changes in acid-alkaline and electrolyte balance.

[Immunologic aspects of allergic conditions formation in female workers of contemporary poultry factories].

The article presents results of studies covering immune parameters in female workers of contemporary poultry factories. Occupational factors were proved to affect all immunity divisions. The authors suggested coefficient for latent sensitization diagnosis.