
- June 2013 Women's Health
- Volume 79
- Issue 6
A Pharmacist-Focused Review on Epilepsy: Improving Treatment Outcomes in Partial-Onset Seizures
This activity is supported by an educational grant from Eisai Inc.
A. Scott Mathis, PharmD
Administrative Director Pharmacy and Medication Use Pharmacy Department Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch, New Jersey
Disclosures
The following contributors have no relevant financial relationships with commercial interests to disclose.
Faculty
A. Scott Mathis, PharmD
Pharmacy Times Office of Continuing Professional Education Planning Staff
Judy V. Lum, MPA, and Elena Beyzarov, PharmD
Pharmacy Times Editorial Staff
Bea Riemschneider and David Allikas
PTOCPE uses an anonymous peer reviewer as part of content validation and conflict resolution. The peer reviewer has no relevant financial relationships with commercial interests to disclose.
Educational Objectives
Upon completion of the educational activity, the participant should be able to:
1. Examine epidemiology and pathophysiology of various types of seizures in epilepsy, with focus on partial onset seizures
2. Discuss current management of epilepsy, including guidelines and available anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs)
3. Explore the role of newly emerging AEDs in treatment-refractory partial-onset seizures
4. Discuss the role of the pharmacist in educating patients on administration of AEDs and identifying and mitigating AED-related adverse effects and interactions
Target audience: Pharmacists
Type of activity: Knowledge
Release date: June 12, 2013
Expiration date: June 12, 2015
Estimated time to complete activity: 2 hours
Fee: Free
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Articles in this issue
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Soccer May Reduce Cardiovascular Risk for Type 2 Diabetes Patientsover 12 years ago
Traffic Pollution Increases Kids' Risk of Insulin Resistanceover 12 years ago
Depression Increases Risk of Severe Hypoglycemic Eventsover 12 years ago
Health App Wrapover 12 years ago
Fast Food Diners Underestimate Caloriesover 12 years ago
Cesarean Birth Babies More Likely to Be Obeseover 12 years ago
Childhood ADHD May Increase Obesity RiskNewsletter
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