Stahl's essential psychopharmacology : the prescriber's guide

Bibliographic Information

Stahl's essential psychopharmacology : the prescriber's guide

Stephen M. Stahl ; editorial assistant, Meghan M. Grady ; with illustrations by Nancy Muntner

(Cambridge medicine)

Cambridge University Press, 2009

3rd ed

  • : pbk

Other Title

Essential psychopharmacology

Prescriber's guide

Available at  / 4 libraries

Search this Book/Journal

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This completely revised and updated edition of Stephen M. Stahl's much-acclaimed Prescriber's Guide is the latest addition to the Essential Psychopharmacology range. Seven new drugs have been added, and every drug has been revised and updated to take into account new regulations and uses. In full color throughout, and with four or more pages for each of the more than 100 psychotropic drugs, Stephen M. Stahl distills his great expertise into a pragmatic formulary that gives all the information a prescriber needs to treat patients effectively. Each drug is covered in five categories: general therapeutics, dosing and use, side effects, special populations, and pearls. Target icons appear next to key categories for each drug so the prescriber can go easily and instantly to the information needed. Several indices are included, listing drugs by name (generic and international), use, and class. In addition, Dr Stahl indicates which drugs have FDA approval and also gives the FDA Use-in-Pregnancy ratings.

Table of Contents

  • 1. Acamprosate
  • 2. Alprazolam
  • 3. Amisulpride
  • 4. Amitriptyline
  • 5. Amoxapine
  • 6. Amphetamine (d)
  • 7. Amphetamine (d,l)
  • 8. Aripiprazole
  • 9. Atomoxetine
  • 10. Bupropion
  • 11. Buspirone
  • 12. Carbamazepine
  • 13. Chlordiazepoxide
  • 14. Chlorpromazine
  • 15. Citalopram
  • 16. Clomipramine
  • 17. Clonazepam
  • 18. Clonidine
  • 19. Clorazepate
  • 20. Clozapine
  • 21. Cyamemazine
  • 22. Desipramine
  • 23. Desvenlafaxine
  • 24. Diazepam
  • 25. Donepezil
  • 26. Dothiepin
  • 27. Doxepin
  • 28. Duloxetine
  • 29. Escitalopram
  • 30. Estazolam
  • 31. Eszopiclone
  • 32. Flumazenil
  • 33. Flunitrazepam
  • 34. Fluoxetine
  • 35. Fluphenthixol
  • 36. Fluphenazine
  • 37. Flurazepam
  • 38. Fluvoxamine
  • 39. Gabapentin
  • 40. Galantamine
  • 41. Guanfacine
  • 42. Haloperidol
  • 43. Hydroxyzine
  • 44. Imipramine
  • 45. Isocarboxazid
  • 46. Lamotrigine
  • 47. Levetiracetam
  • 48. Lisdexamfetamine
  • 49. Lithium
  • 50. Lofepramine
  • 51. Loflazeptate
  • 52. Lorazepam
  • 53. Loxapine
  • 54. Maprotiline
  • 55. Memantine
  • 56. Mesoridazine
  • 57. Methylphenidate (d)
  • 59. Midazolam
  • 60. Milnacipran
  • 61. Mirtazapine
  • 62. Moclobemide
  • 63. Modafinil
  • 64. Molindone
  • 65. Naltrexone
  • 66. Nefazodone
  • 67. Nortriptyline
  • 68. Olanzapine
  • 69. Oxazepam
  • 70. Oxcarbazepine
  • 71. Paliperidone
  • 72. Paroxetine
  • 73. Perospirone
  • 74. Perphenazine
  • 75. Phenelzine
  • 76. Pimozide
  • 77. Pipothiazine
  • 78. Pregabalin
  • 79. Protriptyline
  • 80. Quazepam
  • 81. Quetiapine
  • 82. Ramelteon
  • 83. Reboxetine
  • 84. Risperidone
  • 85. Rivastigmine
  • 86. Selegiline
  • 87. Sertraline
  • 88. Sulpiride
  • 89. Temazepam
  • 90. Thioridazine
  • 91. Thiothixene
  • 92. Tiagabine
  • 93. Tianeptine
  • 94. Topiramate
  • 95. Tranylcypromide
  • 96. Trazodone
  • 97. Triazolam
  • 98. Trifluoperazine
  • 99. Trimipramine
  • 100. Valproate
  • 101. Varenicline
  • 102. Venlafaxine
  • 103. Zalepron
  • 104. Ziprasidone
  • 105. Zolpidem
  • 106. Zonisamide
  • 107. Zopiclone
  • 108. Zotepine
  • 109. Zuclopenthixol.

by "Nielsen BookData"

Related Books: 1-1 of 1

Details

Page Top