Yoon Kong Loke Pořadí knih (chronologicky)

Describes the mechanisms by which drugs act and relating these to their overall pharmacological effects and clinical uses. This new edition emphasizes the chemical structures of those drugs for which knowledge of structure-activity relationships enhances appreciation of how the drugs act.

Rang and Dale's Pharmacology Flash Cards reinforce essential drug information learned in class. Authored by Maureen M. Dale and Dennis G. Haylett, these cards utilize generic drug names to cover actions, mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, clinical uses, and adverse effects of key drugs. The 320 cards are organized into sets based on different body systems, featuring multi-color diagrams that illustrate how drugs affect each system. Each card includes detailed information on the reverse side for easy self-assessment. The portable format, along with references to Rang and Dale's Pharmacology, 6th Edition and Dale and Haylett: Pharmacology Condensed, 2nd Edition, facilitates effective review. The diagrams highlight the main pathophysiology impacted by drugs, providing context for their action in the body. The cards detail important drugs and compare them with others that have similar actions or uses, demonstrating clinical correlations for real-life application. Arranged by system to align with Rang and Dale's Pharmacology, 6th Edition, these cards prepare you for exams, including Best of Five and USMLE Step 1. A punch hole ring and binder enhance portability for convenient use anywhere.

This is a stunning new hybrid textbook that has evolved as a direct response to the increasing integration of the two disciplines of medicine and surgery in today's medical curricula. The advantage of this combined approach is it reduces the amount of reading by the elimination of repetition (and inconsistencies) to provide an integrated explanation of the common problems faced both by students during exams and clinicians in daily practice. This book's greatest asset is the ability to illustrate that medical and surgical treatment options are actually part of a continuum in the management of disease.