Prescribing for the first time is a nerve-wracking experience. Of all the tasks performed by new doctors, it is probably the one with greatest direct impact on the wellbeing of patients. Safe and effective practice rests on a good understanding of both clinical pharmacology and practical prescribing. Acquiring this is not easy, particularly when faced with reams of information about hundreds of unfamiliar drugs, often presented in a way that appears detached from clinical reality. This book is your starting point. It is a direct response to requests from students for a compendium of the 100 most important drugs in the NHS. Key information about the clinical pharmacology and practical prescribing of each drug is presented side-by-side, allowing you to direct your attention as appropriate for your stage of training. Drugs can be accessed alphabetically when you need quick information on the wards and by organ system or clinical indication when you are at your desk. Research led by Professor Emma Baker has identified the ‘top 100 drugs’ by their importance and prescribing frequency. She has shown that the list changes little over time, making it a stable resource upon which to base learning. The top 100 drugs and the five most important intravenous fluids are presented using a clear, consistent layout across double-page spreads. Drugs are arranged alphabetically and also listed by organ system and clinical indication, providing multiple pathways into the information. Clinical pharmacology is discussed under the headings: common indications; mechanisms of action; important adverse effects; warnings; and important interactions. Practical prescribing is discussed under the headings: prescription; administration; communication; monitoring; and cost. A clinical tip is presented for every drug. Single-best-answer questions are provided for self-assessment and to show how information from several drugs may be integrated.
Now in its second edition, this highly successful guide to safe prescribing of the most common classes of drugs is your starting point for safe and effective practice.
Prescribing for the first time is a nerve-wracking experience. This volume is a direct response to requests from students for a compendium of the 100 most important drugs in the NHS.
Robert J. Kizior, Keith Hodgson ... Deep and tunneling wounds soaked with exudate Requires a secondary Diabetic ulcers Pressure ulcers Second-degree burns Odorous wounds Contaminated and infected wounds dressing (e.g., transparent film, ...
Plan care and prepare for clinicals with Mosby's Nursing Drug Cards, 22nd Edition!
Each chapter follows the ABCDE structure covering Absorption, Biological effects, Clearance, Dosing and side Effects in children. This book is a succinct, portable reference, modelled closely on Hitchings et al.: The Top 100 Drugs.
Welcome to the go-to drug guide for all Women's Health Nurse Practitioners and Top 100 Drugs in Midwifery and Women's Health is precisely designed for advanced practice professionals to accurately treat and prescribe for their patients ...
Nineteen new drug monographs are added to this edition, and over 100 drug monographs have been updated and revised.
EDITION 10 Introduction to Clinical Pharmacology Constance G. Visovsky, PhD, RN, ACNP, FAAN Professor and Lewis & Leona Hughes Endowed Chair in Nursing Science College of Nursing University of South Florida Tampa, Florida Cheryl H.
David Healy, Did regulators fail over selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors? BMJ 333, 92–95 (2006). 49. Catherine De Angelis, The influence of money on medical science, JAMA 296, 996–998 (2006). 50. Cathyrn Clary, Zoloft: Publications ...
Neuropsychobiology 2004, 50 (2), 134–143. Green, B. Focus on amisulpride. Curr. Med. Res. Opin. 2002, 18 (3), 113–117. Engelhardt, E. L.; Miller, Ch. S. Verfahren zur Herstellung von heterocyclischen Benzamiden, DE 1595915 (1965).