Stockley's drug interactions : a source book of interactions, their mechanisms, clinical importance and management
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Stockley's drug interactions : a source book of interactions, their mechanisms, clinical importance and management
Pharmaceutical Press, 2010
9th ed. / edited by Karen Baxter
- : book
- : CD-ROM
- : CD-ROM + book
Available at / 5 libraries
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Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Pharmaceutical Sciences Library, University of Tokyo図書
: book491.5:St75810447416
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Note
Accompanied by 1 computer laser optical disc "Stockley's drug interactions 9" (4 3/4 in.)
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Stockley's Drug Interactions, edited by Karen Baxter, remains the world's most comprehensive and authoritative reference book on drug interactions. * Contains detailed yet concise monographs * Covers interactions between therapeutic drugs, proprietary medicines, herbal medicines, foods, drinks, pesticides and drugs of abuse * Based on published sources and fully referenced * Provides comprehensive details of the clinical evidence for the interactions under discussion, an assessment of their clinical importance and gives clear guidance on how to manage the interaction in practice * Contains over 3,400 monographs New for the 9th edition: * Over 300 new monographs * All monographs fully revised and revalidated * Three new chapters on the interactions of Thyroid Hormones, Urological drugs, and Nutritional agents, Supplements and Vitamins * New drugs launched in the last two years added - including drugs such as fesoterodine, several monoclonal antibodies, new antidiabetics (e.g. sitagliptin) new antineoplastics (e.g. dasatinib) and new immunosuppressants (e.g. temsirolimus) * Updated information on seasonal flu vaccines and antivirals, including all available information on possible interactions with concurrent medication * Increased commentary on the involvement of newer mechanisms in drug interactions, such as drug transporter proteins, and other genetic factors that affect the ability of individuals to metabolise medicines
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