Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy Annual Report 2016-17

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17

school of pharmacy

The

Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy continues to grow and move forward as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service. During the 2016-2017 academic year, our program graduated 74 students. Their first-time pass rate on the North American Pharmacist Licensure Examination (NAPLEX) was at the national average of 86%. We had sixteen students match for residencies and a 60% match rate.

MISSION Our mission is to provide a

quality education that enables

delivery of optimal team-based

patient care, fosters leadership,

and creates a culture of service.

VISION Our vision is to be a national

leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and service.

Our faculty and graduates will

be recognized as servant leaders

in their communities.

VALUES Quality education Culture of service

Commitment to scholarship Integrity

Teamwork

Our faculty and students were productive in the areas of scholarly activity and research. Again in 2016-2017, for the third year in a row, we were ranked in the top 60-70 schools who received federal funding. This is an amazing accomplishment considering Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy is a newly established private institution. Our faculty published over 30 book chapters, abstracts and manuscripts, and our students contributed over ten more. Our Pharmacy Research Summer Interns (PRSI) Program continued to be successful with students from many different countries; as well as, two of our own students conducting research in Spain.

Community service is a cornerstone to our program and it continues to be astonishing what our people provide as service to the community of Clinton, Laurens County, the Upstate, our state, our country and internationally.

The work of our PC Community Care Pharmacy and PC School of Pharmacy Wellness Center from an educational institution are unmatched in the state of South Carolina.

Our student organizations provide service and support to local, regional and state entities through their interaction with patients. Our students and faculty also continued to assist citizens internationally through their service in mission trips.

All of these actions attest to our “While We Live, We Serve” motto.

As you will see in the details throughout this 2016-2017 Annual Report of the education, research and service these wonderful faculty, staff and students are doing on a daily basis, you will have to agree “we are proud to be Blue Hose!”

Go Hose!

L. Clifton Fuhrman, RPh, PhD Dean and Professor

GOALS Maintain a High Quality Educational Program to Prepare Graduates for Careers in Pharmacy

Increase Scientific Discovery

in the Areas of Health Services

Models and the Development of Translational Research Utilized in the Practice and Science of Pharmacy

Provide Professional and

Community Service to Rural and Medically Underserved Communities

Ensure the Quality and Ongoing Professional

Development of Students, Faculty and Staff

PRIME NUMBERS PC is the prime school of pharmacy to attend, and here are seven prime examples to prove it.

CLASS OF 2017 As part of Presbyterian College’s one hundred thirty-fourth

commencement, the School of Pharmacy held its fourth Hooding

Ceremony with 74 students earning their PharmD. We welcomed

Dr. Marie Chisholm-Burns, Dean and Professor of the University of

Tennessee Health Science Center College of Pharmacy and Professor of Surgery in the College of Medicine, as our Keynote Speaker.

271

AWARDS PRESENTED TO P4 STUDENTS:

TOTAL STUDENT ENROLLMENT

Certificate in Innovation and Entrepreneurship:

41

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY FACULTY AND STAFF

19

Hyde, Sharon Jones, Jaclyn Lumpkin, Jennifer Partelow, Atit Patel, Ryan Ridgeway and Becky Vue

John Mark Dias

Lilly Achievement Award:

11

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS IN JOURNALS

Nicole Bennett

Merck Manuals Award for Academic Excellence: Christopher Nappi and Aurezu Zareei

Mylan Excellence in Pharmacy Award:

61

Anna Lavotchin

Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database Recognition Award:

STUDENTS IN THE CLASS OF 2019

Amber Murphy

29

STATES REPRESENTED BY STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED PCSP

31

Greene, Amanda Holloman, Emily Huneycutt, Le Huynh, Deanna Lutz

Distinguished Graduating Student Speaker Award:

COUNTRIES REPRESENTED BY FACULTY & STUDENTS

PERCENTAGE OF MALE STUDENTS

Kevin Barnes, Nicole Bennett, John Mark Dias, Ever Fuentes, Taylor

Presbyterian College Mortar & Pestle Award: Mallory Moore

Wolters Kluwer Health Award of Excellence in Clinical Communication: Jimmy Pruitt

Teva Pharmaceuticals Outstanding Student Award: Rebecca Foster

CLASS OF 2020 The tradition of the annual White Coat Ceremony continued at Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy, as the new

class of students entered the program on August 19, 2016. The Class of 2020 was cloaked with their new white coats at

a ceremony in Belk Auditorium on PC’s main campus. Sixty-two students representing seven states comprise the newest class. The students listened intently to the guest speaker, Mr. Michael Ferguson, Pharmacy Manager at Spartanburg

Regional Healthcare Center and 2015-16 PC School of Pharmacy Preceptor of the Year, as he spoke about being a valued member of the healthcare team. In addition to receiving their white coats, the students also signed the PC Honor Code and the Pledge of Professionalism during the ceremony. Congratulations and Welcome to the Class of 2020!

FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS DR. KAYCE SHEALY, CHAIR, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, PHARMACY PRACTICE At the 141st Annual South Carolina Pharmacy Association meeting, held in Hilton Head, SC, the Presbyterian

College School of Pharmacy was well represented by 15 faculty, students and alumni. Dr. Kayce Shealy was inducted as 2017-2018 President of the Association during the Awards Dinner Saturday evening. Dr. Shealy delivered her

inaugural speech on “passion.” She emphasized her passion for pharmacy and the need for all of us to be passionate

about our profession and association to assure continued success in the future of pharmacy. “At the end of the day, each of us took the same oath,” Shealy said. “While our passions may lie in different areas of the profession, I hope that we are all passionate about pharmacy.”

DR. JENNIFER CLEMENTS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, PHARMACY PRACTICE Dr. Clements was elected to serve on the South Carolina Society of Health-System Pharmacists’ Board of Directors

as President-Elect for 2017-2018. The South Carolina Society of Health-System Pharmacists is a state affiliate of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists, which continues providing education, resources and networking opportunities for health-system pharmacists, technicians, residents and students each year. As President-Elect, Dr. Clements will volunteer her own time and energy to help further the pharmacy profession.

STUDENTS HIGHLIGHTS

PHI LAMBDA SIGMA INDUCTION The Delta Theta Chapter of Phi Lambda Sigma inducted eight new members on March 21, 2017. The inductees include Katie Anderson, Abigayle Davis, Lisa Gibbs, Brooke Harrington, Allie Hinson, Nieka Jackson, Jolly Kuriakose and Melanie Routhieaux. These members have demonstrated dedication, leadership, and service to the profession of pharmacy throughout their years as students at Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy.

ASHP PAI VIDEO COMPETITION SCSHP JUNIOR BOARD MEMBERS Each year, there are four students chosen to serve as Junior Board Members for the South Carolina Society of Health-Systems Pharmacists (SCSHP) based on highest scores. Out of fourteen total applicants, two of our Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy students were selected: Evan Bryson and Jacqueline Montoya.

POSTER PRESENTATIONS AT THE ASHP MIDYEAR CLINICAL MEETING Many students and alumni attended the 2016 ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting and Exhibition in Las Vegas with the opportunity of presenting posters and earning continuing pharmacy education credits.

Thirty-eight students attended ASHP Midyear in Las Vegas.

Twenty-two participated in the poster presentation session, some with more than 1 poster. We applaud our students and faculty that were accepted to present their posters at the ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting, which is a remarkable accomplishment!

Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy was selected as the grand winner of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) Practice Advancement Initiative (PAI) Video Competition!

From ASHP: “The judges agreed that the content, quality of production and overall final product of your PAI video, as well as, the message you delivered regarding the Practice Advancement Initiative exceeded that of other submissions.�

Special recognition is due to our PAI video committee chair, Nieka Jackson, for her hard work on the video. Her committee also included: Annie Bailey, Rima Ray, Minhaj Dalal, Jacqueline Montoya, Evan Bryson, Darien Campbell, Kofi Amanquah (and special mention to our littlest Blue Hose - Miss Katie Hope Goodbar).

THE RHO CHI PHARMACY HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION On April 5, 2017, sixteen of our brightest students were inducted into The Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society. It was an evening of celebration with great food and fellowship! Our keynote speaker was Dr. Victoria Roche, Senior Associate Dean, Creighton School of Pharmacy and Health Professions, among other things senior editor and author of several chapters of your Foye’s medicinal chemistry textbook.

Congratulations to this year’s inductees: Katie Anderson, Jamie Barnes, Lauren Bowles, Sarah Buff, Darien Campbell, Ashley Chase, Catherine Christaldi, Abigayle Davis, Morgan Enlow, Kara Harris, Rebecca Howell, Courtney Lawton, Joseph Metz, Hillary Stamps, Adrienne Wright and Alyssa Zarzecki.

MEET AND GREET FOR THE CLASS OF 2021 Over 150 students, faculty, staff, and family members attended our Meet and Greet for the Class of 2021 that was held on April 8, 2017.

New students and their family members had an opportunity to learn more about the program and mix and mingle with each other as well as current students, our faculty and staff. It was a wonderful day for all.

Even Scotty the Scotsman, the PC mascot, was in attendance handing out gifts to the new students.

TASTE OF CULTURE Our January tradition, Taste of Culture, continued this year. Our students and faculty provided great cuisine, wore traditional dress, and exhibited art and other artifacts from their native countries. We had food from Ghana, India, Italy, Cameroon, USA, Jamaica, Vietnam, Egypt, Israel, Japan, Mexico and Cuba. We also had artifacts from the Ivory Coast.

We are proud of our diversity and enjoy celebrating each year.

STRESS-FREE EXAM WEEK What better way to relieve the stress of final exams than cuddling up with some furry friends? The Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy American Pharmacists Association Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) Chapter’s Generation Rx committee hosted a Stress-Free/ Drug-Free event, where student pharmacists had an opportunity to unwind and enjoy various relaxing stations, including a coloring book table, make-your-own stress ball station, and a meditation room! An animal playpen was also set up so that student pharmacists could play with adorable puppies and kittens!

2016 PHARMACY RESEARCH SUMMER INTERNS (PRSI) PROGRAM The Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy sponsored 11 pharmacy research summer interns for its 2016 summer program. The interns spent eight weeks doing one-on-one faculty-mentored pharmacy and biomedical research projects that included topics ranging from clinical to basic science. The summer program included PCSP pharmacy students and pre-pharmacy students from other states and countries.

Mayte Sola from the University of Alcala in Spain and Otto Pimentel from Landivar University in Guatemala conducted basic research and studied functions of immune cells under inflammatory conditions. In addition, the program hosted students from Claflin University in Orangeburg, S.C.; California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, Calif.; and the University of Central Florida in Orlando, Fla. Two PC pharmacy students traveled to Spain to do research in a lab at the University of Alcala.

“This year, our summer research program doubled in size thanks to the new SC-INBRE grant, which allowed us to increase the opportunities for our students to conduct research during the summer,” said Dr. Alfonso Romero-Sandoval, director of research at PCSP and coordinator for the Pharmacy Research Summer Intern and SC-INBRE programs.

Both the Pharmacy Research Summer Intern program and SC-INBRE programs were very competitive, and the selection process for our 21 students was difficult.”

This year, the Pharmacy Research Summer Intern program was run in parallel with the new SC-INBRE summer research program. This is a new program sponsored by the PC SC-IDeA Network of Biomedical Research Excellence grant, which funded 10 additional PC undergraduate and pharmacy students who were mentored by PC and PCSP faculty.

Summer research students participated in weekly group workshops on how to read, write, search, and interpret scientific literature, which provided them with a solid background of theory and real science. They finished the program by completing a scientific report and a poster and/or oral presentation of their work during the Summer Research Symposium at PC.

ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT: COURTNEY MEADE PGY-2, Pediatric Pharmacy Specialty Resident Palmetto Health Children’s Hospital, Columbia, SC Courtney grew up in a small town in southwest Virginia and graduated from Radford University in 2012. She moved to South Carolina to attend pharmacy school and has remained in SC. She completed a PGY-1 at Palmetto Health Richland and was ecstatic to stay on to complete her PGY-2 pediatric pharmacy specialty residency at Palmetto Health Children’s Hospital. Her main areas of interest within pediatrics include hematology/oncology, general pediatrics, cystic fibrosis, neonatal intensive care, and academia. In her free time, she enjoys baking, exercising, watching the Golden Girls (she owns every season on DVD!), and spending time with friends and family and her dog, Lilly.

HOW DID PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PREPARE YOU FOR YOUR CURRENT CAREER? PCSP will forever hold a special place in my heart as it’s the place where I found my purpose. As a P2 student, I was exposed to pediatric pharmacy during an IPPE experience at Palmetto Health Children’s Hospital. It was at this point that I found what I wanted to do with my life and the direction I wanted to go with my career as a future pharmacist.

I can never put into words the gratitude I have for the mentorship and guidance I was given through PCSP. I spent countless hours with my mentors -- Dr. Clements, Dr. Foushee and Dr. Goodbar. Additionally, through leadership experiences in APhA-ASP, SSHP, CPFI and Phi Lambda Sigma, I was able to find my voice for the profession and increase my confidence as a future practitioner. More than anything though, the constant support I felt from everyone at PCSP helped to shape and mold me into the pharmacist I am today.

WHAT DO YOU THINK PHARMACY EDUCATION WILL LOOK LIKE IN 10 YEARS? I anticipate over the course of the next 10 years, pharmacy will continue to evolve and we will be asked as health care providers to take on more interactive roles within the health care setting. I feel pharmacy education will grow to mimic this ideology and challenge students to venture outside of the traditional dispensing role of a pharmacist even more than current practice. I foresee these changes will come in both the inpatient and outpatient/ambulatory care setting and provide additional opportunities for the pharmacist/pharmacy student to voice their values and showcase all we can do in the overall management of our patients.

CARE FOR THE COMMUNITY The PC Community Care Pharmacy is a dispensing pharmacy that has been operating inside the PC School of Pharmacy since 2010.

With the assistance of Smith Drug and QS1, the pharmacy serves a two-fold purpose; one as a teaching pharmacy

for students at the School of Pharmacy, and the second as a pharmacy serving patients of Good Shepherd Free Medical Clinic of Laurens County, South Carolina. The pharmacy is operated by a pharmacist, who is also an instructor who

devotes 40% of her time to the pharmacy, and a pharmacy technician. Currently, two student workers, a P2 and a P3 share an intern position and work as needed during the summer and school year.

The mission of the Good Shepherd Free Medical Clinic of Laurens, South Carolina is to provide free medical care,

medications and counseling to Laurens County residents without government help or private insurance who are unable to afford care. This non-profit organization serves patients whose yearly income falls 150% below the federal poverty

level. As of 2016, the federal poverty level for a household of two residents is between $15,000 and $20,000 per year.

During the past 12 months, the pharmacy dispensed 7,568 prescriptions to 302 patients seen by Good Shepherd.

Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy Wellness Center operates a PC Employee Wellness program designed to support healthy lifestyle choices for employees.

Approximately 250 employees participate in a comprehensive employee health screening each year and have access to

The comprehensive diabetes education program is nationally accredited by the American Association of Diabetes

health programs such as health monitoring, diabetes education, healthy eating strategies, and tobacco cessation.

Educators. Private practice and free clinic patients in the community and surrounding counties referred to the Wellness

Center are eligible to participate. There is currently no charge for this service as it is supported by grant funding and the School of Pharmacy. Referring providers are kept updated as their patient progresses though the program. The diabetes curriculum is patient-centered and designed to actively engage patients in developing and implementing a plan for managing their diabetes. Nearly 100 patients are seen each year in the diabetes program.

Flu shots are administered to students of Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy, employees at highest risk for

contracting the flu, and diabetes patients. The Wellness Center also contracts with area employers to provide flu shots.

Approximately 450 flu shots are administered annually.

The Wellness Center also serves as the hub for ensuring pharmacy students have the necessary knowledge and skills

to participate in community health testing events, and coordinates the supplies needed for those events. Following the mission of the school, health events are often planned to reach members of the community who may not have access

to health care. The overall intent is to make the community more aware of health risks and encourage participants to

seek care through a primary care provider. Since January 2016, nearly 40 health events have been conducted, with 200 students involved in helping improve health awareness in the community.

AWARDS CEREMONY OTHER AWARD RECIPIENTS ASP-APhA Member of the Year Erica Whitfield KE Member of the Year Shaquana West NCPA Member of the Year Garth DeShong SSHP Member of the Year Nieka Jackson Teacher of the Year Award Dr. Jaime Foushee

Faculty Preceptor of the Year Award Dr. Tiffaney Threatt

Exemplary Service to Admissions Outstanding Student Service Award Jessica Keels Outstanding Student Leadership Award Josh Stamps Outstanding Student Research Award Victoria Paradiso Outstanding Student Professionalism Award Chase Board Preceptor of the Year Award Mrs. Susan Eagerton Pharmacist, Lexington Medical Center Student Advocate of the Year Award Mrs. Carolyn Cline

Exemplary Service to Admissions Faculty Award Dr. Giuseppe Gumina

Faculty Researcher of the Year Award Dr. Jun Wu

2016-2017 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS: Walgreens Diversity Scholarship Reginald Means and Theodora Hampton Walgreens Diversity and Inclusion Excellence Scholarship Victoria Paradiso Rite Aid Scholarship Catherine Christaldi and Evan Bryson

SNPhA Member of the Year Allyson Hollis

National Association of Chain Drug Stores Foundation Pharmacy Partners Scholarship Katie Anderson David Marion Cullum Scholarship Kara Harris J.M. Smith Foundation Scholarship Josh Stamps Mutual Drug Pharmacy Student Scholarship Chase Board Mimi Sadik Memorial Scholarship Darien Campbell Dean’s Scholarship Kara Harris and Angie Weeks

NEW FACES AT PC SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Xin Chen, PhD Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical and Administrative Sciences

Katherine D. Ellis, PharmD Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice

Katherine E. Hanlon, PhD Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences Director of Research

Courtney N. Kozar, M.S. Coordinator of Assessment and Academic Services

Priyam K. Mithawala, PharmD Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice

Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice

Erika E. Tillery, PharmD, BCPP, CGP Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice

G. Blair Sarbacker, PharmD, BCACP

Alyson G. Wilder, PharmD, BCPS Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice

Amber B. Giles, PharmD, BCPS, MPH Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice

B. Blake Miller, PharmD, BCPS Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice Assistant Director of Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Vikas Sehdev, PhD, BPharm Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical and Administrative Sciences Assistant Director of Research

THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS The School of Pharmacy is thankful to all those who support the school’s mission. Each gift provides resources that enhance our students’ education. If you would like to provide a gift to our program please visit our website at pharmacy.presby.edu/make-a-gift/

Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Asbill Dr. Marija Betejeva '15 Dr. and Mrs. William D. Brearley, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Butler, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Carbonneau Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Cook III Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Cooper III Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Couch Dr. Nicholas Crocker '17 CVS Caremark Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Dempsey Dr. Cortney R. Dodson '14 Dr. and Mrs. David H. Eagerton Mr. Branch R. Fleming '43 Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Fuhrman, Jr. Mr. Theodore B. Hayne IV Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Hyatt J M Smith Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. James III

Dr. Herman O. Lambert, Jr. '66 Dr. Anna Lavotchin '17 Mrs. Katherine Pettis Lockman Dr. Joshua N. Nesbitt '14 Dr. Kelly R. Niedzwiecki '14 North Carolina Mutual Wholesale Drug Company Dr. Brian W. Oyler '15 Mr. and Mrs. David F. Parker II The Reverend David J. Powers '04 Dr. and Mrs. Claiborne E. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Richardson Rite-Aid Foundation SHARP Co, Inc. Mr. Fred Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Simmons South Carolina Pharmacy Association Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Staton, Sr. Bill and Connie Timmons Foundation Walgreens Mr. Robert C. Williams '62 Mr. and Mrs. Price P. Woodward

PUBLICATIONS/REVIEWS Adams P, Tillery EE. “The Pharmacogenetics of Addiction” in: Zdanowicz MM, ed., Concepts in Pharmacogenomics. 2nd ed.

American Society of Health-System Pharmacists, Bethesda, MD; 2017: 375-403.

Anderson EL, Banister CE, Kassler S, Messersmith A, Pirisi L, Creek KE, Wyatt MD. Human Papillomavirus Type 16 L2 DNA Methylation in Exfoliated Cervical Cells From College-Age Women.

(2016) J Low Genit Tract Dis. 4:332-7.

Beasley S, Buckhaults PJ, Pedigo NG, Farrell CL. (2016) Association of FGD1 polymorphisms with early-onset breast cancer.

Oncology letters. 12(3):2071-7.

Booth KM, Clements J. Role of bupropion plus naltrexone for the management of obesity. J Pharm Technol 2016; 32(3):125-32.

Bort A, Alvarado-Vazquez PA, Moracho-Vilrriales C, Virga KG, Gumina G, Romero–Sandoval A, Asbill, S. (2017) Effects of JWH015 in cytokine secretion in primary human keratinocytes and fibroblasts and its suitability for topical/transdermal delivery. Mol. Pain 13: 1-16.

Bove G, Chapelle S, Hanlon KE, Diamond M, Mokler D. (2017) Attenuation of postoperative adhesions using a modeled manual therapy. PLOS One 12(6):e0178407.

Carter J, Weaver BA, Chiacchio MA, Messersmith AR, Lynch WE, Feske BD, Gumina G. (2017) Synthesis, stereochemical characterization, and antimicrobial evaluation of a potentially non-nephrotoxic 3’-C-acethydrazide puromycin analog. Nucleosides, Nucleotides Nucleic Acids 36: 224-241.

Fincham, JE. (2016) Evaluating the True Value of High-Cost Therapies for Hepatitis C Infection, American Health and Drug Benefits 2016, 9(6): 335, 2016.

Fincham, JE. (2017) The Opioid Epidemic: Healthcare Utilization and Cost Considerations, American Health and Drug Benefits 10(2): 85-86.

Fincham, JE. (2017) Benefits and Needs for Academic Detailing, American Health and Drug Benefits 10(3): 132-33.

Fincham, JE. Surprising Medication That Increase Your Risk of Falling, Bottom Line Health, 3-5, August, 2017.

Fincham, JE. (2017) The Crucial Importance of Nutrition Support Services for Hospitalized Patients, American Health and Drug Benefits 10(5): 269-270.

Foushee JA, Meredith P, Fox LM, Grace EE. (2016) Y-site Physical Compatibility of Beta-blocker Infusions with Intensive Care Unit Admixtures. Int J Pharm Compounding 20(4):328-332.

Goodbar NH, Hanlon K. Implantable buprenorphine (Probuphine) for maintenance treatment of opioid dependence. STEPS Review.

American Family Physician. Solicited for Publication.

Goodbar NH. Acute renal failure and dialysis. In: Murphy JE, Lee MW eds. Pharmacotherapy Self-Assessment Program (PSAP): Endocrinology/Nephrology. Washington, DC: Board of Pharmacy Specialties, 2017. In print.

Goodbar NH, Swarthout MD, Fraley MD, Stewart C. Providing students with educational practice experiences that simulate practical work expectations. Am J Health Syst Pharm 2016 Aug 1; 73(15):1124-5

Clements J. A clinical review of concentrated insulins for type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Medical Research Archives 2017 February.

DOI: http:dx.doi.org/1.18103/mra.v5i2.

Goodbar NH, Foushee JA, Nash K, Conolly LA, Webster LM. Hypothermia associated with thioridazine use in an intellectually disabled patient. J Pharm Pract 2016 Jun; 29(3):250-2.

Clements J, Shealy K. Management of uncomplicated GERD in pediatric patients. Palmetto Pharmacist 2016; 55(4):29-42.

Kelley D, Jones LT, Wu J, Bohm N. (2017) Evaluating the safety and effectiveness of venous thromboembolism prophylaxis in patients with sickle cell disease. Journal of Thrombosis and Thrombolysis 43(4): 463-468.

Clements J, Threatt T, Ward E, Shealy K. Clinical pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of insulin glargine 300 U/mL. Clinic Pharmacokinet 2017; 56:449 (Published Epub ahead of print 2016 Oct 4).

Dichwalkar T, Bapat S, Pancholi P, Jasani N, Desai B, Yellepeddi VK, Sehdev V. Omega-3 fatty acid grafted PAMAM-Paclitaxel conjugate exhibits enhanced anticancer activity in Upper Gastrointestinal Cancer cells” Macromolecular Bioscience. 2017, 17(8). doi: 10.1002/mabi.201600457. (Epub 2017 May 9) Fabel PH, Shealy KM. Diarrhea, Constipation, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome. In: DiPiro JT, Talbert RL, Yee GC, Matzke GR, Wells BG, Posey LM, eds. Pharmacotherapy: A pathophysiologic approach. 10th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill Education, 2017: 511-5264 Fincham, JE. (2016) Emerging Trends On Drug Use Globally.

International Journal of Pharmacy Practice 24(4):225-226.

Linder L, Tamboue C, Clements J. Drug-induced vitamin B12 deficiency: A focus on proton pump inhibitors and histamine-receptor blockers. J Pharm Pract 2016 Aug 12 pii:0897190016663092.

[Epub ahead of print].

Pruitt J, Moracho-Vilrriales C, Threatt T, Wagner S, Wu J, Romero-Sandoval A. (2017) Identification, Prevalence, and Treatment of Painful Diabetic Neuropathy in Patients from a Rural Area in South Carolina. Journal of Pain Research 10: 833-843.

Sease JM and Shealy KM. Diabetes Mellitus. In: Chisolm-Burns MA, Kolesar JM, Malone PM, Schwinghammer TL, Wells BG, and DiPiro JT, eds. Pharmacotherapy Principles and Practice. 4th ed.

New York: McGraw Hill, 2016: 651-678.

Sease JM. Chronic Liver Disease: Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease and Cirrhosis. In: Dong BJ, Elliott DP, eds. Ambulatory Care Self-Assessment Program, 2015 Book 2: Women’s and Men’s Care. Lanexa, KS: American College of Clinical Pharmacy, 2015: 271-280.

Sease JM and Clements JN. Portal Hypertension and Cirrhosis.

In Dipiro JT, Talbert RL, Yee GC, et al., eds. Pharmacotherapy A Pathophysiologic Approach. 10th ed. New York: McGraw Hill, 2017:527-541.

Seo SJ, Rawlinson D, Messersmith AR, Creek KE, Pirisi LA, Spiryda LB. (2017) Concurrent infections with Human Papillomavirus and cervical intraepithelial Lesions: What is the relationship? J Clin Gynecol Obstet. In press.

Shealy KM. Pregnancy. In: Katz MD, Matthias KR, Chisholm-Burns MA, eds. Pharmacotherapy Principles and Practice Study Guide: A Case Based Care Plan Approach. 4th ed.

Taylor, N., Sutton, SS. McGraw-Hill’s NAPLEX Review Guide. McGraw-Hill Education/Medical; 2e “Calculations” and “Top Drugs” Threatt, T., Ward, E., Shealy, K. Student pharmacist perceived benefit of a sequential training model for health testing. Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and Learning. 2017; 9(2): 324-331. http://doi. org/10.1016/j.cptl.2016.11.015.

Threatt, T., Ward, E. Telehealth for diabetes self-management education and support in an underserved, free clinic population: A pilot study. JAPhA. 2017; 57(3): 402-406. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. japh.2017.01.019.

POSTERS/PRESENTATIONS Afeli S. First Generation College Students’ Demographics, Socio-Economic Status, and Academic Performance in Pharmacy School. Administrative and/or Broad Programmatic Issues. 2017 American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Annual Meeting and Seminars, July 15-19, Nashville, TN. Clements J. Sleep habits and quality among pharmacy faculty members. American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (national organization) Annual Meeting in Nashville, Tennessee (N) and published in American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education 2017;81(5):Article S5:118.

Farrell CL, Grace E. Fitting into Our Genes: Demystifying Pharmacogenomics Tests Using Online Databases. [Podium] ASHP Midyear 2016 Las Vegas (Dec 2016) Foushee, J. Y-site physical compatibility of hydrocortisone infusions with intensive care unit admixtures, ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting in Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Goodbar, N. Assessing Self-Awareness utilizing emotional intelligence and reflective analysis, AACP 2017 Annual Meeting, Nashville TN, July 2017.

Ward ED, Threatt TB. Developing telepharmacy services: needs, challenges, and tips for success. Palmetto Pharmacist. 2017; 57(4):22-30.

Goodbar, N. Evaluating the frequency of appropriate metabolic monitoring in hospital inpatients on second generation antipsychotics, 51st ASHP Midyear Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, December 2017.

Ward ED, Hampton TB, Threatt TB. The impact of social support on diabetes patients in a rural wellness center. AADE In Practice.

2016; 4(6):50-54.

Gumina, G.; Carter, J.; Messersmith, A. R.; Feske, B. D. Synthesis and antimicrobial evaluation of potentially non-nephrotoxic 3’-C-puromycin analogs. 2016 American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Annual Meeting and Seminars, July 23-27, Anaheim, CA, Abstr. No. 20.

Wu J, Davis-Ajami ML, Noxon V, Lu ZK. (2017) Venue of receiving diabetes self-management education and training and its impact on oral diabetic medication adherence. Primary Care Diabetes 11(2):162-170.

Wu J, Ward E, Threatt T, Lu ZK. (2017) Progression to type 2 diabetes and its impact on health care costs in low income and insured patients with prediabetes: A retrospective study using Medicaid claims data. Journal of Managed Care & Specialty Pharmacy 23(3):309-316.

Yuan J, Lu ZK, Zhang Y, Wu J, Love B, Schulz R. (2017) Clinical Outcomes of Levalbuterol versus Racemic Albuterol in Pediatric Patients with Asthma: A Retrospective Cohort Study in a High-risk, Low-income Population. Pediatric Pulmonology 52(4):516-523.

REVIEWS/BOOK CHAPTERS Jones JA, Virga KG, Gumina G, Hevener KE. (2016) Recent advances in the rational design and optimization of antibacterial agents. Med Chem Commun 7:1694-1715.

Pedigo NG, Van Delden D, Walters L, and Farrell CL. (2016) Minireview: Role of genetic changes of faciogenital dysplasia protein 1 in human disease. Physiological Genomics 48(7):446-454.

Zdanowicz. Concepts of Pharmacogenomics, Authors: Grace E & Farrell CL for Chapter on Infectious Disease. American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (Published in June 2017)

Hanlon KE. Functional implications of DRG macrophages. 2017 American Pain Society Annual Meeting, Pittsburgh, PA; session presenter.

Hanlon KE. Resident dorsal root ganglia macrophages: impact on nociception. (2016) Rita Allen Foundation 40th year anniversary celebration, San Francisco, CA; poster presentation.

Hanlon KE. Resident tissue macrophages in dorsal root ganglia: phenotype, function and neuronal surveillance. 2016 Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA; poster presentation.

Hansen, J Foster B, Messersmith AR. Quantitation of cytokines in human cervical mucus using proximity ligation assay. The 51st ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting and Exhibition, December 2016, Las Vegas, NV. Huneycutt E, Board C, Clements J. Treatment patterns of 80 years of age and older with diabetes mellitus in a rural primary care setting. American College of Clinical Pharmacy Virtual Symposium, May 2017.

Huneycutt E, Board C, Clements J. Treatment patterns of 80 years of age and older with diabetes mellitus in a rural primary care setting. South Carolina Society of Health-System Pharmacists Annual Meeting in Hilton Head, SC, March 2017.

Huneycutt E, Board C, Clements J. Treatment patterns of 80 years of age and older with diabetes mellitus in a rural primary care setting. American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Mid-Year Meeting in Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Li M, Lu K, Wu J. Change in the utilization of blood transfusion after the national coverage determination for erythropoiesis-stimulating agents in cancer. Poster presented at International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR) 22th Annual International Meeting (May 22, 2017), Boston, MA (Abstract #:PCN217) Lu K, Yuan J, Wu J. Effects of medication adherence among Medicare cancer survivors. Podium presentation at International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR) 22th Annual International Meeting (May 22, 2017), Boston, MA (Abstract # ME3): Masincupp K, Clements J. Sleep habits and quality among pharmacy faculty members. American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Mid-Year Meeting in Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Patel S, Pancholi P, Visal T, Samant A, Kansara D, Rajadhyaksha VJ, Hoffman BS, Maniar M, Sehdev V. ON 123300, an Orally Administered Novel CDK4/6 + ARK5 Inhibitor, Exhibits Potent Antitumor Activity In Vivo: Comparative Studies with Palbociclib. 108th Annual American Association for Cancer Research (AACR), Apr 2017, Washington DC. Shealy, K. The Women’s Health PRN members and accomplishments American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Annual Meeting in Hollywood, FL, October 2016.

Shealy, K. Prevalence and Effectiveness of Counseling on Metered‐dose Inhaler Technique, American Society of Health-System Pharmacy Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Shealy, K. Prevalence and Effectiveness of Counseling on Metered‐dose Inhaler Technique, American Pharmacists Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, March 2017.

Sease, J. Evaluation of Student Performance of the Pharmacists’ Patient Care Process Using Simulation IPPE, American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Nashville, TN, July 2017.

Sease, J. PCOA Use for Remediation Across the Academy: Results of a National Survey, American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Nashville TN, July 2017.

Threatt, T. Trends in formal diagnosis, self-acknowledgement, and depressive symptoms of patients with diabetes in a rural healthcare setting, SHSP Mid-Year Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Threatt, T. Identification, Prevalence, and Treatment of Painful Diabetic Neuropathy in Patients from a Rural Area in South Carolina, SHSP Midyear Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Threatt, T. Evaluation of Counseling Prevalence and Effectiveness on Metered-dose Inhaler Technique, SHSP Midyear Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Tillery, E. The Effects of Pharmacist Interventions on Nicotine Replacement Therapy Prescribing Patterns in an Inpatient Psychiatric Facility, College of Psychiatric and Neurologic Pharmacists Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, April 2017.

Tillery, E. Identifying the need for pharmacist intervention in nicotine replacement therapy prescribing in an inpatient psychiatric hospital, South Carolina Society of Health-System Pharmacists Annual Meeting, Hilton Head Island, SC, March 2017.

Tillery, E. A retrospective chart review of indication documentation for infections across two inpatient psychiatric facilities, South Carolina Society of Health-System Pharmacists Annual Meeting, Hilton Head Island, SC, March 2017.

Tillery, E. A medication use evaluation for UTI management at an inpatient psychiatric facility, South Carolina Society of Health-System Pharmacists Annual Meeting, Hilton Head Island, SC, March 2017.

Tillery, E. A nicotine replacement therapy medication use evaluation (MUE) in an inpatient psychiatric hospital, American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Midyear, Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Visal T, Patel S, Pancholi P, Bapat S, Samant A, Kansara D, Kurup S, Sehdev V. RS-41, a multi-targeted kinase inhibitor, induces cell cycle arrest and apoptosis in P53 mutant and wild type models of upper gastrointestinal cancers. 108th Annual American Association for Cancer Research (AACR), Apr 2017, Washington DC. Ward, ED. Trends in formal diagnosis, self-acknowledgement, and depressive symptoms of patients with diabetes in a rural healthcare setting ASHP Midyear Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, December 2016.

Sease, J. Medication Management in Diverse Patient Populations, American Association of Diabetes Educators, San Diego, CA, August 2016.

Wu J, Davis-Ajami ML, Lu ZK. Migraine in adults with obesity and its impact on health care expenses. Poster presented at International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR) 22th Annual International Meeting (May 24 , 2017), Boston, MA (Abstract #: PHS34)

Sease, J. A Program for Continuing Professional Development to Assess and Confirm Achievement of Co-Curricular Learning Outcomes, American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and Association of Faculties of Pharmacy of Canada, National Harbor, MD, July 2016.

Yuan J, Lu KZ, Wu J. Use of oral chemotherapy drugs and falling into the coverage gap in Medicare cancer survivors. Poster presented at International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR) 22th Annual International Meeting (May 24, 2017), Boston, MA (Abstract #:PHS121)

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