An introductory text, written with the needs of the student in mind, which explains all the most important techniques used in the analysis of pharmaceuticals - a key procedure in ensuring the quality of drugs . The text is enhanced throughout with keypoints and self-assessment boxes, to aid student learning. Features Includes worked calculations to demonstrate mathematics in use for pharmaceutical analysis. Focuses on key points rather than a large number of facts to help readers really understand the field as well as pass exams. Includes self-assessment, focussing on simple arithmetical calculation results from analytical data. Additional section on basic calculations in pharmaceutical analysis More detail on the capillary electrophoresis of proteins A discussion of some of the new types of HPLC column and on solvent selectivity in HPLC Additional material inserted on the control of the quality of analytical methods, mass spectrometry and high pressure liquid chromatography Additional self-assessment exercises
'Pharmaceutical Analysis' is aimed primarily at pharmacy students and pharmaceutical chemists. It highlights the most important aspects of a wide range of techniques used in the control of the quality of pharmaceuticals.
The text is enhanced throughout with keypoints and self-assessment boxes, to aid student learning.
Chalmers, J.M. & Dent, G. (1997) Industrial Analysis with Vibrational Spectroscopy, The Royal Society of Chemistry, Cambridge. Whitehouse, M.J. & Curry, C.J. (1987) in Laboratory Methods in Vibrational Spectroscopy, 3rd edn (eds H.A. ...
This book on Pharmaceutical Analysis has been designed considering the syllabi requirements laid down by AICTE and other premier institutes/universities.
This introductory text highlights the most important aspects of a wide range of techniques used in the control of the quality of pharmaceuticals. Written with the needs of the student...
Also new to this edition are improved colour illustrations and tables, a streamlined chapter structure and text revised for increased clarity and comprehension.
More important, the weak forces that hold molecules together in a crystal lattice are capable of being excited by terahertz radiation, meaning crystalline materials have a defined terahertz spectrum while amorphous materials are ...
With its first-hand knowledge of the industry as well as regulating bodies, this is an invaluable reference for analytical chemists, the pharmaceutical industry, pharmaceutists, QA officers, and public authorities.
Ranade VV, Hollinger MA. Drug delivery systems. 2nd ed. Boca Raton: CRC Press; 2004. Saltzman WM. Drug delivery. Oxford: Oxford University Press, Inc; 2001. The tonic and toxic effects of alcohol Table 29.1 Relative.
This is an introductory statistics book designed to provide scientists with practical information needed to apply the most common statistical tests to laboratory research data.