Zimbabwe declares national health emergency

HARARE, Zimbabwe – Zimbabwe has declared a national emergency over its cholera epidemic and the collapse of its health system due the country's economic crisis.

"Our central hospitals are literally not functioning," Minister of Health David Parirenyatwa was quoted as saying by the state-run Herald newspaper on Thursday.

The Herald said Parirenyatwa declared the state of emergency at a meeting Wednesday of government and international aid officials in Harare. He appealed for money to pay doctors and nurses, and for drugs, food and equipment for Zimbabwe's hospitals.

"Our staff is demotivated and we need your support to ensure that they start coming to work and our health system is revived," he was quoted as saying.

The United Nations puts deaths from the cholera epidemic at more than 500. The outbreak is blamed on lack of water treatment and broken sewage pipes in a country that once had a sophisticated infrastructure.

The deputy water minister, Walter Mzembi, who also attended Wednesday's meeting, said his ministry had only enough chemicals to treat water for 12 more weeks.

The Herald said U.N. agencies, embassies and non-governmental organizations at the meeting pledged to help. The European Commission had said Wednesday it was providing more than $12 million for drugs and clean water while the International Red Cross was also releasing more funds to deal with cholera in Zimbabwe.

"We need to pool our resources together and see how best we can respond to this emergency," Agostinho Zacarias, the U.N. Development Program director in Zimbabwe, was quoted as saying.

Zimbabwe has been paralyzed since disputed elections in March. President Robert Mugabe and the opposition are wrangling over a power-sharing deal.

The country is suffering from the world's highest inflation and Zimbabweans face daily shortages of food and other basic goods. source

melamine test negative 18 producs

MANILA, Philippines – The Health Department (DOH) on Monday announced that 18 canned meat products sold in the local market were tested negative for melamine contamination, a GMA Flash Report said.

Based on the laboratory test results from the National Meat Inspection Services (NMIS) as of October 17, the 18 melamine-free canned meat products are:

*Argentina Corned Beef Chunky, 190 grams;

*Chang Long Pork Luncheon Meat, 170 grams;

*Greatwall Brand Premium Ham Luncheon Meat, 340 grams;

*Gulong (China Well-Known Mark) Pork Luncheon Meat, 340 grams;

*Liberty Pork Luncheon Meat, 375 grams;

*Maling Canned Pork Luncheon Meat, 397 grams;

*Maling Chunky Corned Beef, 150 grams;

*Maling Pork Luncheon Meat, 170 grams;

*Maling Pork Luncheon Meat, 397 grams;

*Maling Premium Pork Luncheon Meat, 397 grams;

*Maling Vienna Sausage, 140 grams;

*Narcissus Brand Pork Mince with Bean Paste, 185 grams;

*Narcissus Brand Premium Luncheon Meat, 397 grams;

*Narcissus Brand Spiced Pork Cubes, 142 grams;

*Narcissus Brand Stewed Pork, 397 grams;

*Purefoods Chinese Style Luncheon Meat, 165 grams;

*Purefoods Corned Beef, 210 grams; and

*Shanghai Brand Chinese Luncheon Meat (New Budget Size), 165 grams.

The NMIS started testing canned meat products from China last week for possible contamination of the kidney stone-causing chemical.

For her part, Bureau of Food and Drugs (BFAD) director Leticia Gutierrez said they expect the testing for canned meat products to be completed within the week.

"Ito na yung bulk. Kung meron mang natitira samin siguro more than 10 na lang," Gutierrez said in an interview over radio dzBB.

"Within the week baka matapos kami… Ongoing yung test," she added.

The Bureau of Food and Drugs (BFAD) through the DOH had earlier released four installments of its laboratory testing results on China-made milk and milk-based products for melamine content.

BFAD found 103 milk and milk-based products to be melamine-free, but confirmed melamine content in four products. Products that tested positive for melamine included: Lotte Strawberry Snack Koala Biscuit, JollyCow Slender High Calcium Low Fat Milk (more calcium & Vitamin D) 1 Liter, Greenfood Yili Fresh Milk, and Mengniu Drink.

The melamine scare erupted in September when health officials in China reported 54,000 illnesses, including four infant deaths, due to kidney stones and other renal failure resulting from milk tainted with melamine. source

Work-related stress

MANILA, Philippines - Work-related stress is the top reason driving employees away from a company, the latest study by global consulting firm Watson Wyatt Worldwide showed.

The consulting company urged human resources executives to consider whether the reason for the turnover rate is the level of stress that employees face in their jobs.

In its Global Strategic Rewards Survey, Watson Wyatt cited that the main reason that employees leave their firm is stress. However, company management has placed low importance in reducing the stress levels of their employees.

Rachelle Arcebal, Watson Wyatt strategic rewards practice leader, noted that managers usually “underestimate employee stress levels as drivers of turnover."

She added that although base pay is still the top drawer and retention-driver among companies in the region, this is usually overshadowed by work stress on employees.

The findings were the result of the study in the Asia-Pacific region, where 450 companies covering 8,000 employees participated in April and May of this year. Of the 450 companies, 12 percent were from the Philippines.

The entire poll, however, covered 1,389 companies with 15 million employees in 37 countries.

The complete study, which will be released later this year, is an annual global survey done by Watson Wyatt to find out how companies in different parts of the world address issues on how to attract, retain, manage and reward workers.

The research showed that besides basic pay, company reward programs, quality of the work environment, rotational assignments, periodical cash incentives, merit increases, career development and training are the reasons why employees are attracted to a company and keep them loyal to it.

Laura Sejen, Watson Wyatt Global Director of Strategic Rewards, said that despite the global economic turmoil, companies revealed that they are finding it difficult to attract and retain critical skills and top-performing employees.

Unlike their American counterparts, Asia-Pacific employers prefer other measures than to downsize their workforce as a way to keep the company afloat during hard times.

She said this was the lesson learned by Asia-Pacific firms in the aftermath of the Asian Financial Crisis in the 1990s, where they let people go.

Sejen noted that Asia-Pacific companies preferred moves were to restructure organization, freeze hiring and slow down rate of salary increase.

Sejen said Asia-Pacific companies learned that upon a recovery in the economy, it would be more expensive for them to recruit and train employees again instead of keeping their workforce. -

Hawaii ending universal child health care

Hawaii is dropping the only state universal child health care program in the country just seven months after it launched.

Gov. Linda Lingle's administration cited budget shortfalls and other available health care options for eliminating funding for the program. A state official said families were dropping private coverage so their children would be eligible for the subsidized plan.

"People who were already able to afford health care began to stop paying for it so they could get it for free," said Dr. Kenny Fink, the administrator for Med-QUEST at the Department of Human Services. "I don't believe that was the intent of the program."

State officials said Thursday they will stop giving health coverage to the 2,000 children enrolled by Nov. 1, but private partner Hawaii Medical Service Association will pay to extend their coverage through the end of the year without government support.

"We're very disappointed in the state's decision, and it came as a complete surprise to us," said Jennifer Diesman, a spokeswoman for HMSA, the state's largest health care provider. "We believe the program is working, and given Hawaii's economic uncertainty, we don't think now is the time to cut all funding for this kind of program."

Hawaii lawmakers approved the health plan in 2007 as a way to ensure every child can get basic medical help. The Keiki (child) Care program aimed to cover every child from birth to 18 years old who didn't already have health insurance — mostly immigrants and members of lower-income families.

It costs the state about $50,000 per month, or $25.50 per child — an amount that was more than matched by HMSA.

State health officials argued that most of the children enrolled in the universal child care program previously had private health insurance, indicating that it was helping those who didn't need it.

The Republican governor signed Keiki Care into law in 2007, but it and many other government services are facing cuts as the state deals with a projected $900 million general fund shortfall by 2011.

While it's difficult to determine how many children lack health coverage in the islands, estimates range from 3,500 to 16,000 in a state of about 1.3 million people. All were eligible for the program.

"Children are a lot more vulnerable in terms of needing care," said Democratic Sen. Suzanne Chun Oakland. "It's not very good to try to be a leader and then renege on that commitment."

The universal health care system was free except for copays of $7 per office visit.

Families with children currently enrolled in the universal system are being encouraged to seek more comprehensive Medicaid coverage, which may be available to children in a family of four earning up to $73,000 annually.

These children also could sign up for the HMSA Children's Plan, which costs about $55 a month.

"Most of them won't be eligible for Medicaid, and that's why they were enrolled in Keiki Care," Diesman said. "It's the gap group that we're trying to ensure has coverage."

___

On the Net:

Hawaii Medical Service Association: http://www.hmsa.com/

41 more milk and milk-based products are safe, says BFAD

Article posted October 14, 2008 - 07:34 AM
MANILA, Philippines - The Bureau of Food and Drugs (BFAD) cleared Tuesday at least 41 more milk and milk-based products from the list of items possibly tainted with melamine.

In ads placed in the Manila Bulletin and Philippine Star newspapers, the BFAD said that as of Oct. 13, no melamine was detected in the 41 products.

These included:

* Anchor Fresh Milk;
* Caidenly Biscuits (Milk Flavor);
* Candyman Kendi Mint Chocolate Filled Center;
* Candyman Vi-Va Caramel Sweets Chocolate Filled Center;
* Dairy Champ Evaporada;

* DongGuan Bairong Chocolate Cream Biscuits;
* DongGuan Wanjiang Wan Fu Papaya Cookie;
* DongGuan Bairong Apple Biscuits;
* DongGuan Golden Paddyfield Giadenjy Biscuits;
* DongGuan Golden Paddyfield Little Biscuits;

* DongGuan Mayong Guang Feng Food;
* Engtian Layer Biscuits;
* Eugnitan Layer Biscuits;
* F&N Blue Cow Condensada;
* F&N Daisy Condensada;

* Farmhouse Skimmed Milk Powder;
* Fat & Thin Milky Soya Drink;
* Fudielai Biscuits;
* Keko Candy;
* Kyoto Cookies;

* Liu Wei Bang Lollipop Candy;
* M&M's Minis Chocolate Candies;
* Mai Wei Su Cookies;
* Milky Soya Milk Drink (Chocolate);
* Milky Soya Milk Drink (Green Apple);

* Milky Soya Milk Drink (Melon);
* Milky Soya Milk Drink (Sweet Corn);
* Pengtian Thin Cracker;
* Pokka Soy 4 U Soy Bean Drink;
* Prime Roast Calcium Enriched Nutritious Cereal;

* Prime Roast Oligosacharide Nutritious Cereal;
* Sally Sikaoqi Milk Candy;
* Sally Sikaoqi Coffee Candy;
* Sukacita Little Bear Biscuits (Chocolate flavor);
* Suntree Coffee Candy;

* Tiong Hwa Soya Milk (unsweetened);
* Vitasoy Calci Plus Healthy Soya Drink (Low Sugar Hi-Calcium Low Fat
Cholesterol Free);
* Yeo's Drink;
* Zhen Xin Sandwich Biscuits;
* Zhongshan Lewwa Food Jelly (Pudding); and
* Zhongshan Meihua Butter with Filling Cake

- Source

Salvors complete endosulfan recovery from 'Princess'

The recovery of 402 barrels of endosulfan from the capsized M/V Princess of the Stars was completed Sunday afternoon, paving the way for the recovery of other chemical cargo from the capsized ship's hold.

The Task Force Princess of the Stars, in a statement, said the last barrel of endosulfan that sank with the ship last June 21 was successfully and safely retrieved as of 1 p.m. Sunday.

"Sulpicio Lines said the toxic chemicals are now properly stored, awaiting the task force decision when and where to ship it in Manila for proper handling," the statement said.

With the recovery of endosulfan completed, Titan Salvage and its local partner, Harbor Star, the salvors contracted by vessel owner Sulpicio Lines, will next clear the ship of the hydrocarbons and chemicals from Bayer Philippines. source

"Priority was given to the retrieval of the toxic chemicals from the capsized vessel to ensure the safety of those who would do the body retrieval of victim's remains which will be the next step after all chemicals are safely taken out of the water," the task force explained in the statement.

On Saturday, Transportation and Communications Undersecretary and task force chief Elena Bautista said that government is bent on shipping back the recovered toxic cargo to Israel, the source of the endosulfan shipment from the capsized ship owned by Sulpicio Lines.

Gov't has custody of chemicals

On Thursday, the government was appointed to take custody of the recovered chemical and make sure it does not pose any threat to local communities.

"What we have decided to do is get them into the Manila port and ship them out to Israel but we need to seek court approval to do that, because if endosulfan has to stay in the Philippines it has to be guarded by the Environment Management Bureau and the Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority because they have specific warehouses where such toxic materials can be stored. But the less risky approach is to immediately ship it back to Israel," said Bautista

She added that other concerned groups believe this is the best thing to do.

As to who will shoulder the cost of shipment, Bautista said they may ask Del Monte Philippines and Sulpicio "to sort things out." The endosulfan cargo was reportedly meant for Del Monte's pineapple plantation in Mindanao.

Bautista earlier congratulated professional salvors for their efforts amid the sensitive nature of retrieval operations, adding after completing recovery of endosulfan cargo, efforts would turn to retrieving a Bayer shipment.

Despite the absence of endosulfan contamination in Romblon's waters, Bautista said the fishing ban within a five-kilometer radius of the ship will remain in place until retrieval operations are completed.

After the sensitive retrieval operations, Bautista said the task force, together with salvors, would have to find a way to siphon remaining fuel in the ship's barge.

"We're also trying to see when we should start suctioning out the fuel remaining in the vessel because for sure the stability will change once its removed from the water. We want more stable water before we do that and we want to finish the endosulfan retrieval before we start suctioning out the fuel," said Bautista.

Phase 2 of operations to follow siphoning of fuel

Only after siphoning could the salvor companies proceed with phase two of the operations: retrieving the bodies of some 560 missing passengers who are believed still trapped in the vessel.

"We want the relatives of passengers to prepare themselves because after three-and a half months we expect to just retrieve bones. We've set parameters of the retrieval. After retrieval they will be decontaminated and shipped to Cebu where dead body identification will be waiting," said the Task Force head.

She said Sulpicio will convert its terminal to a family assistance center where medical teams will help family members with identifying their dead relatives.

Bautista said the retrieval of bodies from the vessel could take a month, after which the bodies would be flown to Sarajevo for proper identification through DNA testing which could take another month to complete.

4 milk brands delisted; BFAD says products not from China

Tianjin: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao tried to reassure the world yesterday that his government was serious about food safety in the light of a scandal over tainted milk powder. Thousands of Chinese children have become ill after drinking milk formula contaminated with melamine, which can cause kidney stones, and countries around the world...
Four milk brands were removed Saturday from the list of milk products that would be subjected to laboratory tests by the Bureau of Food and Drugs after the agency learned that the dairy products did not come from China.

Fonterra, the company that supplies Anchor Lite Milk, Anlene Milk Low Fat, Anmum Materna and Anmum Materna Chocolate in the Philippines, clarified to BFAD that its products were made in New Zealand.

The company was a former part owner of China’s San Lu Group, the company that produced the melamine-contaminated milk.

“[So we] clarified [the matter] with BFAD today (Saturday) and [we] provided evidence that Anchor, Anlene, Anmum all came from New Zealand," said Alan Fitzmmon, regional director of Fonterra.

Leticia Barbara Gutierrez, head of BFAD, said that the agency reviewed Fonterra’s evidence.

“Then we found out they were manufactured in New Zealand, so we have to delete them from the list," she said.

The Philippines has banned all milk imports from China as a precaution against the spread of melamine-contaminated baby formula that has sickened more than 53,000 Chinese, mostly infants.

Last Tuesday, Gutierrez said that a temporary ban on importation, distribution and sale of infant formula and milk products has been imposed.

She said her office has no record of baby formula imports from China, but advises consumers not to buy infant milk that may have entered the country from China illegally.

Officials nationwide have been urged to investigate whether baby formula and milk products made in China may have been smuggled into the country.

BFAD on Friday released the names of more than 50 milk brands and milk-based products that would be tested for possible melamine contamination.

In a radio interview, Gutierrez said the list that they have come out so far is still partial.

She said some more brands will be named in the next few days.

In another development, Hong Kong authorities said Chinese-made milk tablets have been found to contain traces of the industrial chemical melamine.

The Center for Food Safety said late Saturday that milk tablets produced by Inner Mongolia Li Cheng Industrial Ltd. in China were tainted with the chemical.

The center also found melamine in three Chinese-made cookie samples produced by Japan's Lotte China Foods Co.

On Thursday, Macau's Health Bureau also found that melamine in the Koala's March brand cookies made by Lotte was 24 times the safe limit main source

115 bodies spotted in Burias, Camarines Sur - DOTC exec

MANILA, Philippines - Searchers scouring the areas near Sibuyan Island where the MV Princess of the Stars capsized have reported seeing 115 bodies floating near the province of Camarines Sur and Burias Island in Masbate.

A television report aired Wednesday night quoted a Philippine transportation official who said that the figure of 115 bodies was different from the 115 figure reported Tuesday.

"As of 9:30 p.m. today, we have sightings of 115 bodies somewhere in the vicinity between Burias Island and Camarines Sur and 15 bodies in the bridge level of the sunken vessel," Transportation undersecretary for Maritime Transport Elena Bautista said.

She was referring to the bridge section of the ill-fated MV Princess of the Stars which capsized off Sibuyan Island near Romblon where divers saw 15 bodies trapped.

"I'd like to stress that these are sightings and we still have to retrieve the actual bodies,"Bautista, who was interviewed over QTV's News on Q, added.

Of the 115 spotted near Camarines and Burias, seven have been recovered while only five were retrieved out of the 15 bodies trapped inside the MV Princess of the Stars bridge.

Bautista, who is also the head of Task Force 'Princess of Stars,' also said that authorities were still not sure if the 115 bodies spotted Wednesday came from the capsized ship.

Of the 115 bodies - all from the MV Princess of the Stars - recovered on Tuesday, 48 were survivors while 67 were fatalities.

An earlier report said that most of the bodies spotted Wednesday was based on sightings made by US planes which have been scouring the area for survivors.

The death toll of Typhoon Frank - based on National Disaster Coordinating Committee' latest data - was pegged at 288 people killed, 45 missing and another 165 injured.

Transportation Secretary Leandro Mendoza said some 135 fishing vessels from Regions 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 11 sank at the height of typhoon Frank.

The sinkings resulted in the deaths of 10 fishermen and the rescue of 128 people.

However, another 137 seamen are still reported missing.

A ship which got caught in the typhoon - the MV My Lake of Paoay - was carrying some 5,000 metric tons of coal from Semirara island to Toledo in Cebu city when it sank of the coasts of Carles in Iloilo.

Of its 30 passengers, four survivors were rescued but 19 others remain missing.

Presidential assistant for Western Visayas Raul Barias said Carles residents have expressed concern over the oil that started to leak from the sunken cargo vessel.

Barias said they are monitoring the developments closely as they prepare for clearing operations.

For her part, President Arroyo ordered the National Disaster Coordinating Council (NDCC) to conduct a "systematic needs assessment" and to properly coordinate it with the United Nations following the expected downpour of aid from the international community.

Arroyo issued the directive during a video conference with members of the Cabinet and NDCC who were in Malacañang around 1:30 a.m. Wednesday in Manila.

The President said foreign leaders have already started to pledge aid.

She cited the offer of Hawaii governor Linda Lingle to send the National Guard stationed in Hawaii to help in search and recsue operations, and the offer of Spain which "has come forward and presented itself to help the country in its search and rescue efforts".

"You have to do the Needs Assessment systematically and apprise the different countries, knowing their respective capabilities," she said.

She added that there was a need for the country to inform international donors of specific requirements "to facilitate the immediate deployment of the respective country's pledge of aid".- GMANews.TV

Selling sex in Sweden is legal, but buying isn't

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Selling sex is not illegal in Sweden, but buying is — a radical approach to prostitution that faced ridicule when it was introduced nine years ago.

Now, while Americans are preoccupied with the downfall of New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer in a prostitution scandal, some countries are considering emulating the Swedish model, which prosecutes the client but views the prostitute as an exploited victim.

Officials say the changed approach has reduced the demand for prostitutes and reshaped attitudes toward the sex trade.

"We don't have a problem with prostitutes. We have a problem with men who buy sex," said Kajsa Wahlberg, of the human trafficking unit at Sweden's national police board.

She said foreign law enforcement officials and politicians are coming to Sweden in droves to learn more about its 1999 law.

On Friday, Wahlberg was meeting with police officials from the Netherlands, where prostitution is legal but where authorities have closed some brothels in a crackdown on organized crime in Amsterdam's red light district.

In January, a high-level British delegation came to study the Swedish approach as Britain reviews its own prostitution laws, which prohibit soliciting and loitering for sex, but not buying sex.

Norway's government plans to propose a Swedish-style prostitution law after Easter.

Under Sweden's so-called "Sex Purchase Law," paying for sex is punished by fines or up to six months in prison, plus the humiliation of public exposure. A handful of Swedish judges have been caught up in prostitution scandals, including a Supreme Court justice who was fined in 2005 after admitting to paying for sex with a young man.

Pimps and brothel keepers are also prosecuted, but not prostitutes, because they are viewed as victims, treated as commodities in the sex trade.

While authorities judge the new system a success, critics question whether it has really reduced prostitution or merely pushed it off the streets into more isolated and dangerous surroundings. Wahlberg concedes that accurate statistics are hard to obtain, but estimates the number of prostitutes in Sweden dropped 40 percent from 2,500 in 1998 to 1,500 in 2003.

She says police know from eavesdropping on human trafficking rings that Sweden is considered bad business because of its tough stance.

"They are calculating profits, costs and marketing and the risk of getting caught," Wahlberg said. "We're trying to create a bad market for these activities."

Conscious of the international interest, Sweden's government is planning a thorough review of the effects of the law, expected to be ready next year.

Petra Ostergren, a writer who has studied prostitution for a decade, does not think it has worked well.

"Sex purchases have not decreased, many young women sell sex temporarily over the Internet to fund university studies," she said.

A 46-year-old escort who is a vocal opponent of the law said it had left prostitutes more vulnerable to violence. "If a sex worker seeks to establish contact with a client on the street, and police are waiting around the corner, she's going to jump into the car without making a security assessment," she said.

The mother of two, known to the public by the pseudonym Isabella Lund, said authorities never consulted sex workers on the change.

The Swedish law took effect at a time when many European countries were moving in another direction. Neighboring Denmark, for example, decriminalized prostitution in 1999 after quietly tolerating it for two decades.

Most European countries prohibit pimping and running brothels, but tolerate prostitution and penalize neither prostitutes nor clients. Brothels are legal in Holland and Germany provided they have business licenses.

Marianne Eriksson said she was ridiculed by fellow lawmakers when she first proposed the change in the European Parliament in 1997.

"To them it was the most absurd thing they ever heard. Many of them roared with laughter," recalled Eriksson, who has since left Europe's elected multinational legislature to chair the Stockholm branch of the opposition Left Party.

Today, she said, she feels the Swedish model has "a very strong response" in other European countries, even if many of them ultimately decide against adopting it.

The view of prostitution as a legacy of a societal order that subordinates women to men is universally accepted among major political parties in gender-conscious Sweden.

The urge to set things right led Claes Borgstrom, Sweden's equality ombudsman, to propose that the country boycott the 2006 soccer World Cup in Germany, because of an expected surge in prostitution during the monthlong tournament. The idea was immediately rejected by the Swedish soccer federation. to view chika

List of Physician Licensure Exam passers D - H

Article posted February 22, 2008 - 01:01 AM
Roll of successful examinees in the PHYSICIAN LICENSURE EXAMINATION held in FEBRUARY 2008 D - H

D

305 DACANAY, GLEE EYO
306 DACLAG-MAYMAY, RHEA OLMEDO
307 DACUMA, AILEEN CALUB
308 DAEL, MAE SHYALLA THERESA LOGRONIO
309 DAGO-OC, FRANCES JANE LICERA
310 DAING, MANGONTAWAR ASIMPEN
311 DALANGIN, ROCHEEL ARGENTE
312 DALISAY, KENNEDY AUSTRIA
313 DALMACION, LOURELIE ANDRADE
314 DAMAG, MARY GRACE SADANG
315 DAMAOLAO, BERNIE BALUCO
316 DAMASCO, RIZEL NAPOLITANO
317 DAUZ, DEBORAH BUENO
318 DAYANAN, CHERYL MORALES
319 DAÑEZ, MARDI ANTENOR
320 DE GUZMAN, ANALYN CANLAS
321 DE GUZMAN, ARMANDO JR TAGULAO
322 DE GUZMAN, MARICEL PAJARILLAGA
323 DE GUZMAN, RUEL SEDUCON
324 DE GUZMAN, VISSIA RUFO
325 DE GUZMAN-IRINGAN, FREDELIZA ACOSTA
326 DE JESUS, DIANA DELA CRUZ
327 DE LA CALZADA, GEM RODO JATICO
328 DE LA PEÑA, JESSELLE JUE LITANG
329 DE LA ROSA, RYAN REYES
330 DE LEON, WARLITO SUCALDITO
331 DE LOS REYES, LLENETT SINCO
332 DE LOS SANTOS, CONNIE BEJASA
333 DE PERIO, FLORDELIZA DOTIMAS
334 DE VERA, HASMIN MARIA OLAN
335 DEL MUNDO, RACHELLE LOBATON
336 DEL PILAR, RITCHIE HIPE
337 DEL ROSARIO, JO ANNE CALUAG
338 DEL ROSARIO, JUNE FRANCES CABINGAN
339 DEL ROSARIO, LEMUEL CANOVAS
340 DEL ROSARIO, SHERYL RAMOS
341 DELA CRUZ, ARIK PAOLO ISAIAH CARPIO
342 DELA CRUZ, IDA ROSE MANZANILLO
343 DELA CRUZ, JACQUELYN PANLILIO
344 DELA CRUZ, KARINA MICHAELA CAMACHO
345 DELA CRUZ, MAR JOEY ADALLA
346 DELA CRUZ, MARIA MAGDALENA TOLENTINO
347 DELA CRUZ, RAYMOND ABANTE
348 DELA CRUZ, RIGEL FERNANDEZ
349 DELA CRUZ, VIC ALDO CASTRO
350 DELEÑA, JOMAR LIBATIQUE
351 DELMENDO, AILEEN MARIE DAVID
352 DELOS REYES, PAUL CHRISTIAN DOLATRE
353 DELOS SANTOS-GARCIA, AILEEN SANTOS
354 DEMATERA, FRANCIS FENIQUITO
355 DEO, JENNIFER MANALO
356 DERICO, ATHENA HAFIZZA BACARAMAN
357 DETIQUEZ, ANNALYN PALOMARES
358 DIASEN, MA THERESA PAD-AY
359 DIASEN, MARRIANE ROWENA REYES
360 DIAZ, AGNES CHAVEZ
361 DIAZ, JACQUELINE CRISTY LIM
362 DIFUNTORUM, RUBY BALITE
363 DIMALANTA, CANDIDO III BONARES
364 DIPASUPIL, LORNA MACALIPAY
365 DIZON, ANA VI BUNYI
366 DIZON, ARDIE FRENCER VILLEGAS
367 DIZON-RASOS, MARIA THERESA SOLIMAN
368 DOMINGO, ERROL TABERNERO
369 DOMINGO, MICHAEL PALAFOX
370 DONADO, GENEVIEVE LOZADA
371 DORADO, AILEEN FELICIANO
372 DORADO, MARIA AVE CHRISTY LINDIO
373 DORADO, SHERYL JOVELLANO
374 DOROJA, KAREN CABALLERO
375 DOROSAN-ARZADON, SARA JANE SABADO
376 DUARTE, NICANOR JR TAÑOLA
377 DULAY, KARENN DAVID
378 DUMLAO, KAREN JUNE PUNDOL
379 DUREMDES, CHRISTIE II DUMAPLIN
380 DUÑGO, ERIN UY

E

381 ECHAVEZ, EVELIO JR ANTASUDA
382 EDAR, ALMA VILLARIN
383 EDAÑO, LYNDON DANILA
384 EDILLOR, SHARON TELEN
385 EDUVAS, JOANN DUHAN
386 ELIZALDE, GAYLE HALLARES
387 ENRIQUEZ, JUDE LAPUS
388 ENRIQUEZ, YVETTE GANTUANGCO
389 ENTENA, SHIERYL CRISOSTOMO
390 ERCILLA, KERSTEIN GUEVARA
391 ERESO-DE MESA, MARY JANE VALENZUELA
392 ESCARTIN, ADELINE ROSE TANDOG
393 ESCUDERO, CHARITO DE JESUS
394 ESMALLA, ELMER LASARA
395 ESPIA, GEORGE MOVIDO
396 ESPIGA, ALBA YBAÑEZ
397 ESPINA, GRETHEL APIAG
398 ESPINA, MARK AARON PANGAN
399 ESPINOLA, LEILANI MOLLE
400 ESPINOSA, JOSELITO CANLAS
401 ESTORNINOS, BONIFACIO JR SOLATORRE
402 EZPELETA, GIAN CARLO RIVERA

F

403 FABELLA, MAITA BABON
404 FABIAN, JOANNA LUCINDO
405 FAJARDO, NOAH SARMIENTO
406 FANCUBIT, ANNA LIZA MARTINEZ
407 FARAL, ANGELA GRACIA GONZALES
408 FAROL, JUVIE IGLE
409 FAUSTINO, REBESON RICARDO
410 FERENAL, ELINOR SILVANO
411 FERMIN, KATHRYN JOYCE GARIN
412 FERNANDEZ, ANNA LEE SUAREZ
413 FERNANDEZ, RAE LABAJO
414 FERNANDEZ, SYLVA NELLAS
415 FIGUERRES, KRISTEN BENEDICT BELMES
416 FLAVIER, FELIMON DINGLASAN
417 FLORES, CAROLYN GALAGAR
418 FLORES, MARIA MONINA ANNE MIGUEL
419 FLORIDA, CARL HILL NARCISO
420 FONGAYAO, JOY KUB-ARON
421 FONTAMILLAS-FERNANDEZ, JU MARU FADRI
422 FRANCISCO, JOYCE KATHRINE DAVAL-SANTOS
423 FRANCO, SHEILA MONTEMAYOR
424 FRIVALDO, LORENA NACIONAL
425 FRONDA, EDUARDO AGUILAR
426 FUENTES, ANN REGINA LACSON

G

427 GABASA, JOHN KRIS EMPIG
428 GADIA, KATRINA DEL ROSARIO
429 GALAGNARA, SHARON JANE PINGOL
430 GALANG, MARY ANN DE GUZMAN
431 GALAPIA, SHYNETH QUIDILLA
432 GALAPON, MERIAM ABUAN
433 GALICANO, EVA CATUBUAN
434 GALICIA, RIZA FRANCISCO
435 GALVAN, GLADYS JOY BRAGANZA
436 GALVAN, JOVE EXEKIEL PITAPIT
437 GAN, MARK VINCENT CHIU
438 GANDIA, MARIA ELOISA UMADHAY
439 GARCESA, SHERYLYN IGNO
440 GARCHITORENA, LUISITO MARCEL HERRERA
441 GARCIA, ADRIENNE DAWN AFRICA
442 GARCIA, JEANYLOVE NERI
443 GARCIA, MARGUERITA LIGAYA FLOR VILLAREAL
444 GARCIA, MARITES CAPULONG
445 GARCIA, SOPHIMAR LAITAN
446 GARDE, DIANA RHEA VERACION
447 GARDOSE, MAY THERESE GERVERO
448 GARIS, RHOMMELA DIAZ
449 GASALAO, AUSTIN GRAJO
450 GAVILENO, MARIA SOCORRO HALAGHAY
451 GAVIOLA, CHRISTOPHER BAGA
452 GAYATAO, AURORA GEMOTO
453 GAYON, KRISTINE KARA AMPIG
454 GEMAO, MARIA KAREEN BRANDINO
455 GENIALES, CHRISTIAN ROSS AGUILON
456 GENTEROLA, AL FREDERICK GELAVER
457 GENUINO, ALICIA BUNCAD
458 GERVACIO, GLEN MARK MACATIAG
459 GIRONELLA, LOUIE FESTEJO
460 GLORIA, FRANCIS PALAYPAY
461 GNILO, MICHAEL EMERSON PANGILINAN
462 GO, BLITZEL VOCES
463 GO, LALAINE FONTANILLA
464 GODIN, LOUREWEN YBAÑEZ
465 GONZALES, EDGAR CAPARAS
466 GONZALES, MARI ANNE OSEO
467 GONZALES, SABRINA RUTH TABISAURA
468 GOZOS, KRISTINE MARIE MERCADO
469 GRAGEDA, JOSIE MARIE SACLOTE
470 GUILLARTE, ADELSON GORDO
471 GUINOCOR, MARK PHILIP CAVADA
472 GUINTO, GAY ROSALYN PEDRIALVA
473 GUTIERREZ, HANNAH JOYCE BRINGAS
474 GUZMAN, VANESSA QUIJENCIO

H

475 HABANA, PIA ANGELICA RAGASA
476 HAILIL, EZRAH-DINO SAWABI
477 HALUD, ALIA-NASREEN AHMAD
478 HAMOY, GEOHANA VICTORIA LOYOLA
479 HAMOY-CAMPOS, HANIKA ILYA LOYOLA
480 HAO, PIERRE PEPITO DE LOS REYES
481 HASSIMAN, FERNASULI TUNGUPON
482 HERNANDEZ, DAN PHILIP FRONDA
483 HO, FRANCEL CALLEJA
484 HORTILLOSA, AIREN ROSE SAZON
485 HUGOS, KENNETH DECIERTO


List of Physician Licensure Exam passers I - N

Article posted February 22, 2008 - 01:05 AM
Roll of successful examinees in the PHYSICIAN LICENSURE EXAMINATION held in FEBRUARY 2008 I - N

486 ICAMINA, NOEL JR ALDERETE
487 ICARANOM, SHEILA AZNAR
488 IDOR, GENER ADSUARA
489 IGNACIO, ENRICO JR SENGA
490 IGNACIO, JAY PRESTO
491 IGOT, PAOLO ANTONIO REYES
492 IMPERIAL, JUBAIL BAGAC
493 IMPERIAL, NADIA ANGELIQUE DUMALASA
494 IPAC, ALEIN ROSE PEÑA
495 ISIP, JEANNEVIE TOLENTINO
496 ISRAEL, AHMAD-FAWADZ AMMAD

J

497 JALALON, FRANCIS TIANY DALURA
498 JAMSURI, NUZRA JILHANO
499 JASANI, IBÑ ABDELAZIS HUGO
500 JAVIER, CHERISSE ELISEA ALOJADO
501 JAVIER, GARNEL ABELLO
502 JUAN, BEVERLY LOMIBAO
503 JUAN, MAEBELLE CAYOWET
504 JUANILLO, JENNYLOU ALBA
505 JUMAWAN, RICHARD MAHIYA
506 JUMDAIN, KHAIMAR ISMAEL
507 JUNIO, ANALENE NUÑEZ

K

508 KALAW, ALLAN BATARA
509 KALLOS, FLEURDELIZ NIDEA
510 KAMLON, KARNA LADJABASSAL
511 KANONGKONG, RAQUEL TANNAO SAPKI
512 KING, JACQUELINE OSTIA
513 KING, MARIA CRISTINA SIMON

L

514 LA ROSA, MARIA RANNIE LEAL
515 LABBAY, EVIELYNE JAIDE
516 LABUS, HENRY ABAN
517 LADIA, LUVILYN ALVARO
518 LAGANZON, WILFREDO JR PILI
519 LAGATUZ, FRANCO PALAMARA
520 LAGMAN, BENEDICT PAMINTUAN
521 LAMBERTE, DONNA LOREN URGEL
522 LAMPACAN, ELVIRA TOCLO
523 LANABAN, AURA RHEA DE LA CRUZ
524 LANDAZABAL, ROLDAN KALINISAN
525 LANDICHO, MARVIN PEÑAFLOR
526 LANTO, PRINCESS PALA AMERA MAMINTAL
527 LAPAR, JEANNIFER DORIQUEZ
528 LAYOG, RESTITUTA QUINTO
529 LAZARO, KAREN DOMINGO
530 LEAÑO, GRECYL SIQUIG
531 LEBIANO, LEO PAOLO CATEDRAL
532 LEDESMA, ALTAR ACERVO
533 LEONOR, RONA MARIE LONGANILLA
534 LEOPANDO, ANNA KARINA DE GUZMAN
535 LIANKO, RONA JOY BORLAZA
536 LIGO-ASPA, DONNA MAY PARUNGAO
537 LIM, PHILBERT JAKE TAN
538 LIM, ROLANDO JR ALARCON
539 LIMCOLIOC, LORIE VI RAMOS
540 LIMSON, CHEERISH SELIGBON
541 LINGA, JERICK GUEVARRA
542 LIPNICA, CHRISTIAN PHILIP BILUAN
543 LIRIO, ABIGAIL JOY MACAISA
544 LISAO, NESTOR JR SOLIVA
545 LIWANAG, FRIEND PHILEMON MORA
546 LLADO, MARVIN MANIQUIZ
547 LLAVORE, NERY ANN CATIPON
548 LLIDO, LETHON JOHN TIONGSON
549 LOCSIN, ROWENA FESTEJO
550 LOPEZ, AURELIO III RICO
551 LOPEZ, ERWIN ALLEN RAMOS
552 LOPEZ, LORD RYAN DE LEON
553 LOQUIAS, MARLON CACERES
554 LORENZO, SARAI CALINGACION
555 LORICA, ANTHONY JOHN GLORIANE
556 LU, JEREMY WINSON WONG
557 LU, RAYMOND BARRIOS
558 LUCENO, GILBERT RAMOS
559 LUDOVICE, IRENE JACOB
560 LUI, ELAINE CHARMAINE PHOA
561 LULU, MERRY-ANN DIMALIWAT
562 LUMAIN, ALMER MAGLAJOS
563 LUMANOG, ELIEN CABATANIA
564 LUMBAD, URIZZA DE LEON
565 LUNA, BEATRIZ CHARINA CRUZ
566 LUNA, MANUEL III GEMPES
567 LUSTESTICA, LOELLA JOY CASTOR

M

568 MACALINO, MARIANNE UNTALAN
569 MACAPODI, POTRI CALI
570 MACARAEG, ERMALYN BAYDAN
571 MACARAYA, HANIFAH ANDIG
572 MACATOL, DAFFODIL MAE ABUZO
573 MACIAS, KARYL ANNE DEL ROSARIO
574 MACUSI, RACHELLE DE LEON
575 MADERAZO, NEIL VALENCIA
576 MADLANGSAKAY, LILY ANNE SANTOS
577 MADRID, ROMULO JR MAGLIPON
578 MAGAN, CHERYL ROSE ANGELINO
579 MAGAN, JEROME EGARGO
580 MAGASPI, RUMAR HONTIVEROS
581 MAGLALANG, ALLEN VINCENT RAMOS
582 MAGLAYA, BENILDA EMILY GRACE NOVIERA
583 MAGNO, MARIA CELESTE CRUZ
584 MAGPANTAY, CELSO VALDEZ
585 MAGTALAS, JODELYN VICENTE
586 MALASAGA, AIRENE PEPITO
587 MALATA, JO ANNE VARDELEON
588 MALDO, MARIA CORAZON OÑATE
589 MALLARI, AILEEN MANALANSAN
590 MALLARI, LUIS III SABORNIDO
591 MALTU, ARIEL ANTHONELL DAUIGOY
592 MAMAUAG, JOHN PAUL MISOLA
593 MAMAWI, JASPER MARMETO
594 MAMON, FLORENCE AUDREY FARROL
595 MANABAT, SARAH IBASITAS
596 MANACSA, LUISITO TOLENTINO
597 MANALASTAS, ALICIA GALANG
598 MANALIGOD, HERBEE GABRIEL
599 MANALO, JONATHAN BERGANOS
600 MANALO, MELSON BARRION
601 MANEJERO, MARY JOAN ALBIS
602 MANERWAP, NOVIE BALAN-EG
603 MANGANSAKAN, NORIZAH PIANG
604 MANGORSI, PUTRI NAFIZAH BORANSING
605 MANLANGIT, MA JUDY CARMELA GUILLERMO
606 MANLAPAZ, ARVIN DIZON
607 MANSILLA, ANNA KATHERINA ABAT
608 MANSILLA, PAMELA JOANNE TENECIO
609 MANTILLA, SHOJI SAGRADO
610 MANTO, SARAH JANE RAMULTE
611 MANZANO, IMELDA MICHELLE DE LUMBAN
612 MAPANDI, SITTIE-NADJIYA MUTIA
613 MARARANG, MARIFE PEREZ
614 MARASIGAN, FRITZ MANGALONZO
615 MARASIGAN, MARK GIL JUATCO
616 MARAÑA, EINGELEE ALOJADO
617 MARCOS, DAVID ALCARAZ
618 MARFIL, NATHANIEL NICOLAS
619 MARIANO, RENATO JR VALERIANO
620 MARIANO, ROBERT LEONCIO
621 MARIPOSQUE, LIZA DENAQUE
622 MARQUEZ, AUGUST OLIVER ABCEDE
623 MARQUEZ, MANUEL JR LLANA
624 MARQUEZ, OLIVER MENDOZA
625 MARTINEZ, ELENA MARIE MENDOZA
626 MARTINEZ, MARY ANNE AGUSTINA SALAZAR
627 MASANGKAY, KEITH JOHN ARMAMENTO
628 MASECAMPO, MICHELLE MARIE DOHERTY
629 MATANGUIHAN, ARLENE DE LA CRUZ
630 MATANOG, CATHERINE LIM
631 MATEN, JANET MON
632 MATIG-A, PAMELA HORTELANO
633 MATUTINO, HAYZEL CELESTIAL
634 MAURO, JANILLE SANTOS
635 MAYLAS, MARIA CHRISTINE AQUIATAN
636 MAÑEZ, JOHANN KIM TALENTO
637 MEDALLA, JULIUS CULIAT
638 MEDINA, MARIEL GRACE GARIN
639 MEDULA, SHIERRE ANNE CALLO
640 MEMORACION, CATHERINE SALEN
641 MENDONES, TRINA MARIE ABELLA
642 MENDOZA, CRISTY VILLASIS
643 MENDOZA, MARIA CHARISMA TUMIBAY
644 MENDOZA, MARIA EMMA RUTH PLACIO
645 MENDOZA, MARK BUCOY
646 MENDOZA, MARK ANTHONY SARMIENTO
647 MENDOZA, NOEL MANIPON
648 MENDOZA, PAMELA BENDAÑA
649 MENIORIA, KATHRYN POTESTAS
650 MENOR, AILEEN ARAMBULO
651 MERCADO, JESSABETH BIBAT
652 MERIS, EARL DELA ROSA
653 MIGUEL, DEIRDRA YUMANG
654 MIGUEL, MARIA CARLIDA MABEZA
655 MIGUEL-ZUÑIGA, MARIE ANN MATIAS
656 MILAN, EDMUND DANTES SOBREDO
657 MILLANES, LYLENE EDER
658 MINA, MARIA LEAL MONDE INES
659 MOHAMETANO, MIRABELLE ELUMBARING
660 MOLATO, REYNALDO JEREMIAS
661 MOLINA, MARISOL SALVADO
662 MOLON, JEANEVIEVE SALAÑO
663 MONTECALVO, MA JEANETTE HUELAR
664 MONTEVIRGEN, MYLA PAZ ECALAN
665 MORALES, PATRICK TAN
666 MORALES, RENO BATICADOS
667 MORANO, LEDA CLAIRE NAIG
668 MORANTE, REUBEN PIERRE MAGALONG
669 MOSOT, LOU ANDREW QUIMPAN
670 MULETA, MARIA EIZELLE ALMENIANA
671 MURILLO, MARIA VICTORIA MAGO
672 MUÑOZ, NIKKOH PAGBA

N

673 NACIONAL, MARIE AVIGAEL OLIS
674 NACOR, WILL ARTIEDA
675 NADURATA, CHRISTINA DIMATULAC
676 NAGAYOS-SANCHEZ, JANEFELYNE ROSE TAYABAN
677 NAMAN, MAGNOLIA ADVINCULA
678 NARAG, LEILA JANE FARRAH MARZAN
679 NARAG, MAY TENCHAVEZ
680 NARCISE, ANTOINETTE MARIE PICORNELL
681 NARISMA, JONATHAN EHILLA
682 NARTATES, INGRID LA ROSA
683 NATU-EL, JOECAMAR TACUT
684 NAVALES, MARIANNE CHARISSE ANIMA
685 NAVARRO, SOL DRILON
686 NERI, PEARLLYNN OBINA
687 NIETO-ESCOBAL, A JONALYN SANTOS
688 NIEVALES, GLADYS QUILANTANG
689 NIVERA, RHANIEL UY
690 NODADO, JAN ROSE UY
691 NON, BRYAN HALLARSIS

List of Physician Licensure Exam passers O - T
02/22/2008 | 01:10 AM
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Roll of successful examinees in the PHYSICIAN LICENSURE EXAMINATION held in FEBRUARY 2008 O - T

O

692 ODIAMAN, RIZZA CASTILLO
693 OLAYAN, GERALD SUPERALES
694 OLEDAN, SOL GULFIN
695 OLIVAREZ, MICHAEL SIETERIALES
696 OLIVEROS, MICHAEL SEBARIA
697 OMEGA, ALPHA FE LUZANA
698 ONATO, MARK JEFFREY SILVA
699 ONG, KATHRYN-DAPHNE MASANGKAY
700 ONG, RANDI JOSEPH ARES
701 ONG, RIZZA ANG
702 ORALLO, GRACELEAH ONG
703 ORDENIZA, JACKIE LU REGIDOR
704 ORLINA, MICHELLE CAÑAS
705 ORLINO, RAYMUND MARCOS IV SOLIS
706 ORONG, MARCILLE OTADOY
707 ORTEGA, ROBERT PADUA
708 ORTIZ, FRANCES CLAIRE CALICA

P

709 PACOLI, MARICRIS DACLES
710 PACUA, CONEY SANTIAGO
711 PADUA, JAY RON OLEGARIO
712 PAGALILAUAN, CARLO PAOLO MARTIN
713 PAGUIA, EVITA TAPLAC
714 PAGULAYAN, LILANI JABINES
715 PAGUNTALAN, ALLEN FLORES
716 PALIMA, DAIRIJEL CABAHUG
717 PALMA, BRIAN EMMANUEL WOOD
718 PALMARES, JOHN RAYMOND COLLADO
719 PANDI, SITTIE NAYMAH SINDI
720 PANGAN, JAYMIE CRUZ
721 PANGGA, ROWYN LASPIÑAS
722 PANGILINAN, PHIL MONTEMAYOR
723 PANIS, YOHANN KAE SERDONCILLO
724 PANOPIO, IRNIELYN GARCIA
725 PARAS, RONALD ALLAN ANG
726 PAREDES, GARRY
727 PARIL-GAÑA, MYRA VILLASIN
728 PASAPORTE, CYRUS GERALD PANES
729 PASCACIO, PIARA SINGH MARYINSKI GUMABUN
730 PASCO, CARLO ANTONIO OSORIO
731 PASCUA, FAITH LOPEZ
732 PASCUA, LIZAMAR VILLA
733 PASCUA, NAOMI NAVARRO
734 PASCUA, SHARON RUSTIA
735 PASCUAL, PRINCESS MEDKLYNN JEMLANI LALAS
736 PASCUAL, ROBERT CAPORAL
737 PASTOR, LAWRENCE ESMERO
738 PATACSIL, JOSEPH ANTHONY DE LEON
739 PEDRERA, JENNYLIND VICUNA
740 PENIERO, ROWENA LEE BRAGANCIA
741 PENULLAR, PETER MCGERALD ESPIRITU
742 PEPE, RHEJE ENGUITO
743 PERALTA, MARIE KRISTINE MARIANO
744 PERETE, MARICHELLE LUNA
745 PEREZ, DANTE SANTOS
746 PEREZ, DARAZEL BERNARDINO
747 PEREZ, DONNABELLE SABILE
748 PEREZ, JINDRA FATIMA SANCHEZ
749 PEREZ, MANUEL LABRADOR
750 PEREZ, MARGARETTE ESCAL
751 PEREZ, RACHELLE CARREON
752 PERILLO, JANICE ANN ANTINEW
753 PESCOZO, MARY ELAINE BARBER
754 PEÑACUBA, GABBY BARBAS
755 PILPA, POMPE MACOPIA
756 PINEDA, CARMELITA RIVERA
757 PINLAC-TOLEDO, MARIA CELESTE LEAH PINLAC
758 PIÑOSA, MICHAEL JUN MOLANIDA
759 PLEO, SHERYLL CUBOS
760 PRINCIPE, DERLY MANLITOC
761 PROVIDO, KARL DUANE NORIEGA
762 PUA, IMMA LEE DOTOLLO
763 PUGEDA, DARYL ROSE SANTIAGO
764 PUIG, REYNALDO III DE LEON
765 PULGAR, KATHERINE CALIWARA
766 PULIDO, RIEL BAWAG
767 PUNAY, SONDE CRIS AMARILLO
768 PUNDATO, NORHANIFA KRIZANDREE MACAPUNDAG

Q

769 QUE, JANICE HUFANA
770 QUERRER, RINGO GEORGE DE VERA
771 QUIAMBAO, RACHEL DE GUZMAN
772 QUIBLAT, REMEVICMARIA BULLECER
773 QUIJARDO, JUDITH NAUNGAYAN
774 QUILANG, LUDIVINA MEDRANO
775 QUILANTANG, ANA MARIE GARRIEL
776 QUILIOPE, ISAGANI ERIS JR DERESAS
777 QUILLO, JEAN FELIPE
778 QUINDIPAN, DONNABELLE GENTOZALA
779 QUINTO, DIVINAGRACIA PEREZ
780 QUIÑONES, SOPHIA LOPEZ

R

781 RAGA, RUTH GAVAN
782 RAMIREZ, JANUARY RAYMUNDO
783 RAMIREZ, SHERRYL BUTLIG
784 RAMOS, DOMINECK NISPEROS
785 RAMOS, ELAINE NEMIS
786 RAMOS, JEANETTE SANTOS
787 RAMOS, MARIETESS FABROS
788 RAMOS, REX VOLTAIRE ANGELES
789 RANCES, KAREN ADIEL DE LUNA
790 RANCES, RONALD ECHAVIA
791 RAQUEL, GLORIFE IGLESIAS
792 RAVELAS, MAY FELICE TORRES
793 RAYMUNDO, ROWENA SABAYBAY
794 RAYPAN, DAN PAUL SALAS
795 REBAMONTAN, MICHAEL IAN SABORIN
796 REBOLDERA, MELCHOR JR TAGUBA
797 REDOR, MAYNARD YBARDOLAZA
798 REGACHUELO-BANO, DULCE ALMARIO
799 REMO, JOCELYN THERESE MUÑOZ
800 REPOSAR, ANTON OLIVER II AREVALO
801 RESTITUTO, CARLOS JR ANTANG
802 RESULTA, MARISSA ACUÑA
803 RESUS, JONALYN LUBAG
804 RETIRO, SWENY BROSAS
805 REVIBES, SHERWIN FOLLANTE
806 REVILLOSA, FERDINAND MARCIAL OBUSAN
807 REYES, ANTONETTE PAGUIA
808 REYES, ERIKA DELA ROSA
809 REYES, FE EDITH NATIVIDAD
810 REYES, KATRINA LOUISE QUEZADA
811 REYES, MA MARGARITA CHRISTINE PIAMONTE
812 REYES, MARICAR CONCEPCION POZON
813 REYES, MARIE JASMIN PARAGAS
814 REYES, MARY ANN QUIAMBAO
815 REÑA, NESSIE CARANDANG
816 RIMANDO, KIMBERLY ANDAWI
817 RITO, REYNARDO JR BARTOLOME
818 RIVERA, CHARMINE ABELARDO
819 RIVERA, LUELA DIRA
820 RIVERA, RINA RICCI RIVERA
821 ROBLE, DETTA SOCORRO RIVERA
822 ROBLES, MARIA PATRICIA LORICO
823 RODENAS-SABICO, ELEONOR GENOVA
824 RODRIGO, SHEILA PICORRO
825 RODUTA, LEXIR MONDARES
826 ROMAN, AMIEL JOANES ARIAS
827 ROMANCE, ROLANDO JR POLDO
828 ROMANO, ARNEL LEONARDO
829 ROMERO-SALAGUBANG, JOY ADAP
830 ROQUERO, VALERIE SANDOVAL
831 ROSAL, HEIDI LANDINGIN
832 ROSALES, JUNE ANN RODRIGUEZ
833 ROSALES, LAURITZEN NOYNAY
834 ROSALES, OLIVER VIGILIA
835 ROSARIO, MARIA CAMILA OPERAÑA
836 ROSARIO, TIMMIE CANCINO
837 ROXAS, BUENA RIVERO
838 ROXAS, GLYN MARCELO
839 ROXAS, RIANNE LYN MABAZZA
840 RUBIA, MARY JOY MEYER
841 RUDINAS, RUANI BALIÑA
842 RUIZ, CHERRY LOU MANUBAG
843 RUSIANA, JOANN ZABALA

S

844 SABADAO, JONATHAN DOMINGO
845 SABALLA, APRIL JOY CAGAS
846 SABANA, AILYN EMBOY
847 SABANDO, LICCI DAGSA
848 SABAÑA, JULIE MAR LLANOS
849 SABILI, CAROLYN JOY CERVAS
850 SABOLBORA, QUEENIE PAMPLONA
851 SACULINGGAN, ADOR MANUEL
852 SALA, LOUELL LUDENA
853 SALANGO, APOLLO UGALE
854 SALAZAR, LORELA SANTIAGO
855 SALIGANAN, RUSSELL FRITZ CABRALES
856 SALIMBAGAT, HANSEL JR SUICO
857 SALVADOR, GUIA KATRINA ICASIANO
858 SALVADOR, KAREN MARIE BOADO
859 SALVADORA, FERDINAND MARGATE
860 SAMONTE, GLADYS VILORIA
861 SAMONTE, RONALD SAMANIEGO
862 SAMSIN, QUENNIE JOY FRANCISCO
863 SAMSON, REX VILLADAREZ
864 SAN JOSE, MADONNA CACHERO
865 SAN PEDRO, JACQUELINE ANNE TAN
866 SAN PEDRO, RUBY ANNA SENSON
867 SANAANI, RINELLE HADJIULA
868 SANCHEZ, ARDEN MAE LONUAS
869 SANCHEZ, EARLY MANCOL
870 SANCHEZ, ETHEL MA THERESA ENTIENZA
871 SANCHEZ, SHANEE LOU SEÑORON
872 SANDIKO, JOSEPH ROBIN VIRAY
873 SANDOVAL, SYMONETTE ANDAG
874 SANGRADOR, ALEXANDER GO
875 SANICO, AISHA-MARIE MORALES
876 SANTACERA, MARY ANN FEDERICO
877 SANTAYANA, ADRIANNE FELIZ SANGAT
878 SANTERVA, RHEA PARREÑO
879 SANTIAGO, DARRYL DIEL WYCOCO
880 SANTIAGO, JANICE JOAN HORTILLOSA
881 SANTIAGO, RUBILYN SALDAÑA
882 SANTILLAN, MIMI GENERALAO
883 SANTOS, APPLE CHANTAL JOYA
884 SANTOS, LYN BUSTILLO
885 SANTOS, ROY ALLAN HO
886 SANTOS, SHARON SARMIENTO
887 SARABI, RUHIDA CAUBA
888 SARCON, JUNAFEL SEBASTIAN
889 SCHUBERT, RENEE ABIANG
890 SEE, REINER HENSON BARRIOS
891 SENTONES, CHUCHI SOLANOY
892 SERNANDE, JONATHAN DIAZ
893 SEVILLA, ESMERALDO ALBARILLO
894 SHEIK, MARLO CEASAR SABER
895 SIA, JOAN ESCARCHA
896 SIENES, JOHNALYN YAESO
897 SILUBRICO, YVETTE SOBREVEGA
898 SINOLINDING, SHAHID MONERA
899 SINSIOCO, LAARNEE BERNARDO
900 SISON, MARIA ISABEL SAMSON
901 SISON, RENATO JR DE GUZMAN
902 SITOY, PETER III ARPILLEDA
903 SIY, VINCENT BRYAN TAN
904 SOLIS, CHRISTINA DELOS REYES
905 SOLIS, MARIE SHALIMAR AMOR
906 SOLOMON, JOYCE DE GUZMAN
907 SOLOMON, SUSAN PEÑALOSA
908 SOON, CARL JOHN LIM
909 SOQUEÑA, JOSEPH RUMIR MARCON
910 SORIA, JOAN GONZALES
911 SORIANO, AZENITH LIBAN
912 SORIANO, JOVI ABRIGO
913 STA ANA, MARIA NIÑA CAMANTIGUE
914 SUAREZ, MICHAEL DUCUSIN
915 SULAPAS, APRIL ENSOMO
916 SULIT, IVY GRACE JALBUNA
917 SUMERA-CRUZ, LUAN BILON
918 SUN, FROILAN ESCOBER
919 SUPANGAN, ROMHER TOBIAS
920 SUSA, NORWINA REBAMONTAN

T

921 TAALIM, MUSHAR MUSIN
922 TABANDA, MICHELLE VANESSA FLORES
923 TABAR, PETER IAN BINLAYO
924 TABORA, CAROLYN BALLESTEROS
925 TABORA, JILLIAN MAE LAT
926 TABUCAN, ANN MARIE COBARRUBIAS
927 TACALDO, RICKY JOY BLANDO
928 TACUYAN, LOUIE DOHINOG
929 TADY, KATHLEEN VILLAROSA
930 TAGABING, APPLE SALES
931 TAGHOY, EMERSON ROVILLOS
932 TAGO, KHARLOU CUAMBOT
933 TAGSIP, MAUREEN ANCAJAS
934 TAGUINOD, EDELWINA APPLE DEL PILAR
935 TALOSIG, RYAN CARLO BEJER
936 TALOSIG, YVES MORENO
937 TAMAÑO-PORTEZA, GLENDINE MARTINO
938 TAMETA, CHERYLLE PAGTOLON-AN
939 TAN, APPLE GRACE COCO
940 TAN, JENETH FIESTA
941 TAN, LEOPOLDO JR CASTILLO
942 TAN, MARIA JEDDAH BAUTISTA
943 TAN, RINA CABRERA
944 TANGLAO, MARICRIS NOGOY
945 TAPSIRUL, SHARMILA TAN
946 TAYAPAD, JOANNE BERMEJO
947 TE, MARY CHRISTINE GONZALEZ
948 TEMANIL, MARIA CONCEPCION CHAVEZ
949 TENAY, FREDELINE LIGGAYO
950 TENORIO, CZARINNA RIVERA
951 TEODORO, JUAN PAOLO VICENCIO
952 TEYU, SANDY LEE YU
953 TIPAGAD, LEAH RICO
954 TIPLES, CHARITY MARIANNE SOLIDO
955 TIROL, TERESA IRENE FELICE UNARCE
956 TIZUELA, JENNELYN JOY CARO
957 TOCAO, JANICE OTUD
958 TOLENTINO, BENJAMIN BANJO UCLARAY
959 TOLENTINO, RICKSON SALTIVAN
960 TONOGBANUA, MICHELLE ROSE SUAREZ
961 TOQUERO, JOEL TABAGO
962 TORRELLA, STARLYN MAE NAVARRO
963 TORRES, ARLENE FAJARDO
964 TORRES, MARIA CLARITA GADDI
965 TRASPORTO, KENNETH MARIE CALLAO
966 TRIA, CLAIRE FRITZ DE LA CRUZ
967 TRIAS, PAULINE PRUDENTE
968 TRINIDAD, KATHRYN HAZEL CARLOS
969 TRINIDAD, RITZIE ANNE ESCUDERO
970 TROVELA, DONNA AILEEN VERONA
971 TUBOLA, MARICON TORREFLORES
972 TUMAOB, NEGIE ESBIETO
973 TURNO, ROBERT JOHN MENESES


List of Physician Licensure Exam passers U - Z
02/22/2008 | 01:14 AM
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Roll of successful examinees in the PHYSICIAN LICENSURE EXAMINATION held in FEBRUARY 2008 U - Z

U

974 UBANA, ALFRANCIS LAUREL
975 UMALI, MICHAEL MORRIS XERXES BADE
976 UMPA, NOROUNIHAR ALI
977 UNDAG, AIM YAP
978 UNGAB, RIO MAE TAYONGTONG
979 UNNOH, ALYASHER HADJAIL
980 UNTALAN, ROGELIO RAMOS
981 URO, ANGELICA KUE
982 USMAN, JULMAHFUDZ HAILID
983 UY, ARMIE JANE LARGO
984 UY, DEBBIE-LYN CO
985 UY, EDILFAVIA MAE SUAYBAGUIO
986 UY, JOANNAH JUMILLA
987 UY, RUBYLYN LANGAM

V

988 VALASOTE, SWEET CARDEL PAGUNTALAN
989 VALDERRAMA, MARIE DANIELLE ABELITA
990 VALDEZ, GINA CACAYURAN
991 VALDEZ, RIA FERNANDEZ
992 VALDRIZ, ANTONIO JR LICAYAN
993 VALENCIA, JAYLIN DIZON
994 VALENCIA, JOSEPH ABEJAR
995 VALENCIA, KATRINA ROBRIGADO
996 VALENCIA, LLOWELYN PALERACIO
997 VALENZUELA, LOUIE FERNANDO SITCHON
998 VALERIO, HENRY CRUZ
999 VALLE, JESUS LEYNES
1000 VALORIA, BERNADETTE DONAIRE
1001 VARGAS, REAH LOVELLA SORIA
1002 VELASCO, KAREN MANALILI
1003 VELASCO, PRINCESS PASTORES
1004 VELASCO, ROSELLE MARTIN
1005 VELASQUEZ, APRIL LILY TUZON
1006 VELASQUEZ, LOUISE MARIE ENRIQUEZ
1007 VELASQUEZ, MARY ANN HEREVERTA LACNO
1008 VELORO, VERNON JOSEPH VALERA
1009 VELOSO, LIMAVEL ANN MACALINDONG
1010 VENTURA, CARMELA LUISA DAYAO
1011 VERANO, LUANNIE GRACE DE LA TORRE
1012 VERGARA, RAINIER GERALD VILLA
1013 VERSULA, JO-ANN RENE SANCHEZ
1014 VERZOSA, CLEOFE ZENNIA BUENO
1015 VIADO, MARY SUNSHINE SAMANO
1016 VIADO, WENDY RUTH PUGONG
1017 VILLA, JULIE ANNE GARCIA
1018 VILLACORTA, JENNIFER MAY MADRID
1019 VILLALON, ANNE KRISTINE DELA ROSA
1020 VILLALON, JANIZA JUMAO-AS
1021 VILLAMOR, ROMULO JR CABANERO
1022 VILLAN, KENNETH GAÑACA
1023 VILLANIA, MARIA CARMELA AGU
1024 VILLANUEVA, FRANCIS DIAZ
1025 VILLANUEVA, JIMNA ESPINO
1026 VILLANUEVA, JOANNE MAE JAYME
1027 VILLANUEVA, JOHN MARK DACUMOS
1028 VILLONGCO, FRANCIS QUE
1029 VILORIA, JESUS JR MISA
1030 VINLUAN, ALVIN IAN QUISORA
1031 VIOLA, LINO MARCUS III MENESES

W

1032 WATANABE, SPENCER SITJAR
1033 WILSON, JELFREDINA NUR
1034 WONG, KENNETH ALFONSO WU

Y

1035 YABUT, KATHLEEN ROMERO
1036 YABYABIN, RAYMOND PAJOTA
1037 YANA, MILDRED CEBALLOS
1038 YAPTINCHAY, LORRAINE ANNE AMABA
1039 YATCO, ELAINE MARIE CARIÑO
1040 YOUNG, JEANNE RUEDAS
1041 YSON, RANDY SEVILLA
1042 YU, MARIE CHRISTINE UY
1043 YU, SIEGFRIED WILLIAM BADUYA
1044 YUMOL, DANIEL MARK DAGAPIOSO
1045 YUSON, SANDRA GARRA

Z

1046 ZACATE, SAMUEL ARELLANO
1047 ZAFICO, ZENIA MANLANGIT
1048 ZAMORA, JOANNA ENDANGAN
1049 ZEPEDA, MARY DIANA MAGLEO
1050 ZILMAR, MARIA GLENDA DALURAYA
1051 ZORETA, MELISSA JEAN ANDAYA
1052 ZUNIEGA, VERLYN ZUNIGA