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Dictionary of Pharmacoepidemiology
Written by an internationally renowned authority in the field, this is the most complete dictionary devoted specifically to the terms currently used in pharmacoepidemiology. The use of clear and consistent terminology in science has never been more important, and this dictionary, which has been translated from the third edition of a French original, has been reworked to include suggestions made by pharmacoepidemiologists currently using existing versions. It contains revised definitions for nearly all established terms in addition to comprehensive descriptions of new terms and is well illustrated with practical examples. This outstandingly high-quality dictionary will be essential for all those whose work is within or touches upon this field: regulatory authorities, pharmaceutical physicians, lawyers, pharmacists, researchers, evaluators and students.
Manual of Pediatric Therapeutics
Thoroughly updated for its Seventh Edition, this practical quick-reference manual presents authoritative patient management guidelines based on the extensive clinical experience at The Children's Hospital in Boston. Coverage includes normal newborn, well-child, and adolescent care, acute care, disorders of each organ system, behavioral disorders, and management of the child with developmental disabilities and specialized health care needs. The text includes numerous easy-to-scan tables and a popular "A to Z" drug formulary.
Pharmacologic Analysis of Drug-receptor Interaction
The thoroughly revised, updated Third Edition of this highly acclaimed text reflects the past four years' groundbreaking developments in receptor pharmacology, particularly the use of human recombinant receptor systems in drug design and development. Whereas prior editions focused on the correspondence of animal to human receptor systems, this new edition examines drug effects on human receptors obtained by recombinant technology, as well as on physiological natural receptor systems in animals. Two new chapters explain how to produce and use human recombinant receptor systems and discuss the interpretation of data from human recombinant receptor studies. Other chapters describe the use of receptor studies to measure and characterize the biological actions of drugs.
