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My mistake. I think this is why I put it that way since this is the site I

found it on:

http://www.healthcentral.com/mhc/top/001768.cfm. They say generic names

(common brand names) for pseudoephedrine. I couldn't find Maxifed in the

December 2001 issue of the MPR, but is all over the place in a Google

search. Maxiphed wasn't in the MPR either. Thanks for the info! :)

Re: Drug help

Hello aclark@... (, Kaye),

In reference to your comment:

è I found Maxiphed as a generic name for

è pseudoephedrine. Here's where I found it:

I beg to differ. First, if it's generic it wouldn't be capitalized, so that

confused me. Second, I found Maxifed (brand name) in QLE but not

" maxiphed. "

Jan " Typing is my life " (said sarcastically)

Remember... WSTPMTR (which means,

whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules).

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  • 2 weeks later...
  • 4 weeks later...

This is just a guess, but could it be Niaspan? It

does come in 500 mg dose and is used for

hypercolesterolemia.

Nice to see I am not the only one working this morning

:)

Polly

--- Debrah Strader wrote:

> This is a patient who has had a cardiac

> catheterization. In the list of meds it sounds like

> Niazapain 500 mg p.o. q hs Deb

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

__________________________________________________

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Hi,

Could you check this word?

Thanks,

ASSESSMENT: 1) HSV.

PLAN: 1) sl " Vanbura " 125 mg 1PO b.i.d. for five

days; 3 refills. Begin at the first sign of symptoms

next time.

__________________________________________________

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Could that s/l in any way be Famvir? The dosage is 125 mg twice a day for five

days, as per QLDB.

Pattie

wrote:

> Hi,

> Could you check this word?

> Thanks,

>

>

> ASSESSMENT: 1) HSV.

>

> PLAN: 1) sl " Vanbura " 125 mg 1PO b.i.d. for five

> days; 3 refills. Begin at the first sign of symptoms

> next time.

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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