Pharmacology, Page 536, Volume 2000Students and faculty alike have attested to the extraordinary success rate of the Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews -- the unparalleled review texts that clarify the essentials students need to know for the Boards through an easy-to-use outline format. Now, this review series offers this updated Millennium Edition of Lippincott's Illustrated Review: Pharmacology, Second Edition that includes an updated and comprehensive insert containing information on important new drugs introduced since 1996. The index has been fully revised to reflect the additional information found within the text.Designed and edited by top educators, the book helps the student tie together the visual and cognitive elements of learning for superior recognition and recall. Many updated figures and tables, carefully crafted to complement and amplify the text, are completely integrated with the text. Infolink cross-references between the Pharmacology and Biochemistry volumes of the series, enabling students to interrelate the two disciplines. |
Contents
Introduction to Pharmacology Chapter 1 Absorption Distribution and Elimination of Drugs | 1 |
Pharmacokinetics and Drug Receptors | 17 |
Drugs Affecting the Autonomic Nervous System Chapter 3 The Autonomic Nervous System | 27 |
Copyright | |
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Pharmacology, Page 536, Volume 1997 Mary Julia Mycek,Richard A. Harvey,Pamela C. Champe Snippet view - 1997 |
Common terms and phrases
absorbed absorption acid action activity acute administration Adverse effects agents agonists amphotericin antagonists antibiotics antimicrobial appear associated bacterial binding block blockers blood blood pressure body cardiac cause cells choice chronic clinical combination common concentration Correct answer decrease develop diabetes disease distribution diuretics doses drug duration eliminated enter enzyme estrogen example excreted failure Figure fluid function given glucose half-life heart hepatic hormone hypertension important increase individuals induce infections inhibitors inhibits insulin intestinal intravenously kidney lead less levels liver lower major membrane metabolism metabolites muscle myocardial infarction nausea neurons normal Note occur oral organisms patients penicillin peripheral Pharmacokinetics plasma platelet potential prevent produce proteins rapidly reactions receptors reduce release renal resistance response secretion selective serum severe side effects sodium specific spectrum stimulation symptoms synthesis Therapeutic therapy tion tissues toxic tract treat treatment Type urine usually