Introduction to Clinical Pharmacology

Introduction to Pharmacology

THIS book has been recommended as the official text book for Queen's University students taking the introductory course in pharmacology and therapeutics at the start of their clinical work. It is an excellent book for these students who have just finished two years of physiology, for not only is much of the subject matter already familiar to them but the approach to the whole subject which is a...

Introduction to Pharmacology

Ph.D., F.R.I.C. (Pp. 214, 15s.). London: Bailli6re, Tindall & Cox, 1964. Ths small book replaces the popular "Aids to Organic Chemistry" by the same author. The thirty-eight chapters cover structural isomerism and stereoisomerism, the general properties of the main groups of organic compounds and a brief description of important heterocyclic and polycyclic substances. The general lay-out is exc...

Introduction to Pharmacology

WHEN a textbook reaches seven editions in fifteen years and is translated into two European laniguages it is clearly filling a place in the needs of the medical profession. The reason for this is its comprehensive approach to emergencies in medicine, paediatrics, medical obstetric problems, tropical diseases and in other associated specialties. A great deal of useful advice is given in medical ...

An Introduction to Pharmacology and Therapeutics

This is the second edition of a book that first appeared in 1952 and, unlike many second editions, it has been extensively rewritten, the order changed to improve the subject sequence, and some fifty new photographs and diagrams added. Written for students, it retains its original wide scope, but greater emphasis is placed on the structure and development of the human dental tissues and on the ...

Introduction to Biochemical Pharmacology and Drug Discovery