It is along the lines of an ssri. It cross reacts with the pcp test and can yield a false positive result. Same with Cymbalta, an SSNRI which also affects dopamine uptake in addition to serotonin and norepinephrine. Also, just in case - ketamine will definitely show up as PCP, as the two drugs are chemically related.
The Egyptian pound (Egyptian Arabic: Ø¬ÙÙÙ ÙØµØ±Ùââ GenÄh Maá¹£ri [É¡eËneË(h) ËmÉsË¤É¾i]; sign: EÂ£, Ø¬.Ù; code: EGP) is the currency of Egypt. It is divided into 100 piastres, or ersh (Egyptian Arabic: ÙØ±Ø´ââ [ÊeÉ¾Ê]; plural ÙØ±ÙØ´ [ÊÊËÉ¾uËÊ]), or 1,000 millimes (Egyptian Arabic: ÙÙÙÙââ [mÃ¦lËliËm]; French: Millime
At the outbreak of World War I, the Egyptian pound was pegged to the British pound sterling at EGÂ£0.975 per GBÂ£1. Egypt remained part of the Sterling Area until 1962, when Egypt devalued slightly and switched to a peg to the United States dollar, at a rate of EGÂ£1 = US$2.3. This peg was changed to 1 pound = 2.55555 dollars in 1973 when the dollar was devalued. The pound was itself devalued in 1978 to a peg of 1 pound = 1.42857 dollars (1 dollar = 0.7 pound). The pound floated in 1989. However, until 2001, the float was tightly managed by the Central Bank of Egypt and foreign exchange controls were in effect. The Central Bank of Egypt voted to end the managed-float regime and allowed the pound to float freely on 3 November 2016; the bank also announced an end to foreign exchange controls that day.