Pseudocatalase, also called Pcat for short, is a cream, that is applied twice a day, and purported to reduce epidermal hydrogen peroxide in vitiliginous skin, found to be in higher levels in those with vitiligo. Pseudocatalase is usually done in combination with narrow band UVB light therapy. Pseudocatalase does not make the skin more sun sensitive. The original formula is only available from Germany. There have been no independent studies of Pseudocatalse to support its effectiveness.

Yes, the PCAT is required and it is a standardized entrance examination specific to pharmacy schools. It is similar to other standardized entrance examinations and evaluates the areas of math, chemistry, biology, reading comprehension, and writing.

For students applying for the fall of 2007 the last available PCAT test date is January 20, 2007. For the 2006-07 PCAT testing dates and registration deadlines please click here.

The Library does not administer the test, but good study guide is the Library Workshop Manual on the library's webpage. A printed version is on reserve at the Circulation desk.

Yes. Please call the Testing Services Office at 618-650-2826 or visit the Testing Services Web site. You will register for the PCAT via www.pcatweb.info, and then take the test at SIUE or another test site.

We require the Pharmacist College Admissions Test (PCAT). We do not require the GRE. Our program is at an undergraduate level for the first two years, and a graduate level for the last two years.

No. The PCAT is not required by Purdue University to enter the pre-pharmacy program or the professional program. Yes. The School of Pharmacy has plan of study curriculum guides for many of the schools in Indiana. However, coursework does not need to be fulfilled in Indiana. Several guides for plans of study at regional and nearby college and university campuses are available. For more information contact Mr. Pat George at george@pharmacy.purdue.edu. Yes.

Successful completion of the PCT requires a high level of physical and mental conditioning, as well as the skills covered in the The Pacific Crest Trail Hiker's Handbook by Ray Jardine. (The Hiker's Handbook is now out of print but Jardine has a new book out called Beyond Backpacking in which he expands on his theories and techniques). Ray Jardine recommends trimming every conceivable superfluous ounce from your pack since the effort to carry each ounce is greatly amplified over 2,600 miles.

Other than drinking a glass of water for contrast to distend the stomach, no preparation is necessary, and there are no injections. Before the exam, you will take 5-10 minutes to fill out a detailed medical questionnaire.

After referral by your doctor and evaluation by a hyperbaric medicine specialist you will be given detailed instructions. You will be asked not to wear the following materials while in the chamber: hair oils, hair spray, perfumes, make-up, nylons (panty hose), ointments, liniments, petroleum or Vaseline products, wigs or hair pieces, aftershave, synthetics (i.e. rayon, nylon, etc.), or salves. Watches should not be worn in the chamber because they may break under the increased pressure.

While you are waiting for your organ transplant, you will be provided with a pager or cell phone so the transplant center can contact you at any time to tell you an organ is available. Always keep your pager with you. You may also wish to give the transplant center several numbers where you can be reached and the name and number of a few people who will always know how to reach you. Arrange for someone to go with you to the transplant center when you have the organ transplant.

with any procedure, taking care of yourself and maintaining good diet, exercise and optimal health helps. Learn as much as you can about dermabrasion so you know what to expect. Ask questions! Reading the procedure information below will help get you started.

For cats, we recommend closing closet, bedroom, and basement doors. If your cats are very timid, we may recommend that you confine them to a room without much furniture, such as a bathroom, so that we won't have to remove them from hiding places. For most dogs, there is no preparation required.

You do the reading, of course, but being prepared for discussion is often not the same thing as making sure your eyes have passed over every word in the assigned texts. (I wish it were...) First of all, do not expect to cover all the readings in class in detail. If we talked about everything in class, you'd be forced to write essays that did nothing but rehash ideas and material we've already covered.

It is important for you to be familiar with the kinds of questions asked on the GRE. There are several ways to prepare:

Please click here to link to the MCS web page which provides you with the proper forms for all of your moving needs. Any questions, please contact Dan Camacho, MCS, at 781.891.2345.