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Thanks CalicoKitty. With your clue for ER I was able to make a better search in Google and I also came up with the same thing Vanilla Bean came up with -- "Controlled Delivery", which certainly seems to just be another way to say ER.

I've searched the internet and Davis's Guide and have come up empty. Under TIME/ACTION PROFILE (Onset, Peak, Duration) for Cefaclor they use a Route abbreviated PO-CD and on Nitroglycerin PO-ER. I assume the PO means by mouth, but can't work out the meanings for CD or ER. On the chance there are more of these odd abbreviations, does anyone know where a table of them are located in Davis's Guide? Thanks Still a student

I just took the TEAS 6 test yesterday and feel the real test was much harder than the practice test. Furthermore, I feel somewhat mislead by the ATI practice tests after reading that many people felt the real test was easier. Not for me.

I just took the TEAS 6 after 3 months of studying and buying both practice tests. My experience is the practice tests were totally misleading. I got much better scores on the practice tests than on the real test. SCIENCE: Many of the questions on the real TEAS test for were longer reading, more in depth and hence harder than what I studied. MATH: The math was no problem in reading or difficulty and easy to prepare for. ENGLISH: The English sections put a person from another country at a severe disadvantage due to the need to read a lot in a short time and understand what they are reading as well as having to simultaneously translate. ENGLISH USAGE: The English usage section was also more difficult than the practice tests. The practice tests were almost simplistic compared to the real test. The real test involved a lot more reading on the English comprehension and longer questions on the science section. Given more time it wouldn't have been such a problem on the reading comprehension. I think things have changed in the last two years since some of the comments above were posted. Good luck