Published in 1991: Focus on Pulmonary Pharmacology and Toxicology is intended to cover a wide range of topics. For example, Volume 2 contains chapters dealing with Respiratory Tract Lining fluids, Pulmonary Fibrosis, Ephysema and Adrenoceptors in airways.
This ideal handbook is a must-have for all nonmedical therapists, clients, and family members seeking to educate themselves about the essentials of psychopharmacology.
This pocket reference guide is a must for all medical students and junior doctors preparing for exams in pharmacology or needing a rapid reminder during a clinical attachment.
A textbook for undergraduate pharmacists which takes an integrated approach to the pathophysiological and pharmacotherapeutic principles underlying the treatment of disease. It reflects advances in therapeutic practice and in the understanding of many disease states.
Developing Your Prescribing Skills helps practitioners and all new prescribers to assess their current skills, and recognise their skills gaps. It identifies ways to meet learning needs and be accountable for prescribing, both as individuals and teams.
Adverse reactions to medicines continue to present a considerable burden on healthcare, causing considerable morbidity and mortality. As well as knowing about the benefits of medicines, healthcare professionals need to understand the problem of adverse drug reactions and be aware of how they can be prevented and managed.
Fully updated throughout, the second edition of the Manual of Botulinum Toxin Therapy provides practical guidance on the use of botulinum toxin in a wide variety of disorders. The Manual will be of use to the continually growing band of clinicians discovering the potential of botulinum toxin.
This book presents up-to-date, comprehensive reviews of the psychopharmacological evidence-base for each of the major psychiatric disorders. The content has been fully updated and includes new chapters on personality disorders, nicotine and alcohol dependence. Essential for all practising and trainee clinicians, in a mental health setting or a less specialised environment.