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Pharmacovigilance and Pharmacoepidemiology: Public Health and Safety
Pharmacovigilance has historically been based on spontaneous reports. The World Health Organisation (WHO) defines pharmacovigilance as "the science and activities relating to detection, assessment, understanding and prevention of adverse effects or any medicine-related problem" (WHO 2004). Pharmacoepidemiological studies can supplement the role of identification, as the spontaneous reporting of adverse drug reactions and conventional pharmacovigilance, can alert us to other, potentially more major, problems, medicine-related or otherwise.
BMJ
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Bulletin officiel
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Skin Decontamination
The skin is the first line of defense against chemical warfare agents including nerve agents and toxic industrial chemicals, providing a possible barrier or delay to systemic distribution. However, some chemicals act directly on the skin including vesicants sulfur mustard and corrosive compounds such as strong acids or bases, and do not have to gain access to systemic circulation to cause extensive skin damage. Early and rapid skin decontamination is extremely important following exposure to chemical warfare agents and toxic industrial chemicals because it decreases serious skin damage to the patient and, potentially, their doctor. This multi-authored international text pulls together a century of decontamination research and helps the reader expedite solutions that will decrease morbidity and mortality. Complete with dozens of hiqh quality photographs and illustrations, Skin Decontamination aids industrial hygiene, dermatology, occupational physicians and those involved in the public health arena.
Bulletin officiel
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Drug Metabolism and Transport
A compendium of proven experimental approaches and strategies for studying the bioactivation, detoxification, tissue distribution, and elimination of xenobiotics in the metabolism and/or transport of various chemicals. The authors address several of the major drug metabolizing systems, including the cytochrome P450 family, flavin-containing monooxygenases, glutathione, S-transferase, glucuronidation, N-acetylation, and sulfotransferases. Additional chapters present novel approaches to the study of: signaling pathways in the regulation of drug metabolism enzymes, how the modulation of thiols and other low molecular-weight cofactors can alter drug metabolism, and how modulation of drug metabolism pathways can influence antiviral therapy.
Earth Resources
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