ناشر: سازمان سمت
نویسنده: Taghi Ghafghazi , Fereshteh Mehrabi , Mohammad Reza Talebinezhad
کد کتاب : 0213
صفحات کتاب : 294
کنگره : PE1127 /د16ق7 1392
دیویی : 428/64
کتابشناسی ملی : 2872636
شابک : 9789644592133
سال نشر : 1392
کد گروه پژوهشی : 3
شابک دیجیتال : 978-600-02-1485-2
Among the several characteristics unique to Homo sapiens is our propensity to treat ailments, physical and mental, with medicines. From archaeological
evidence, this urge to sooth the burdens of disease is as old as humanity’s
search for other tools. Like the nodules of flint used to make knives and axes,
medicines rarely occur in nature in their most useful (or palatable) form.
First, the active ingredients or drugs must be collected, processed, and prepared for incorporation into medicaments. This activity, done since the
dawn of Man, is still the central focus of the practice of pharmacy. Put
another way, pharmacy is, and has been, the art (and later science) of
fashioning one of our most important tools-medicines.
حجم : 4.3 مگا بایت
توجه: این کتاب فقط از طریق گوشی های هوشمند مجهز به سیستم عامل اندروید و در نرم افزار کتابخوان سمت قابل مطالعه است.
تعداد صفحات نسخه دیجیتال : 299
Evolution of Pharmacy .1
 The Practice of Community Pharmacy. 2
 3. Screening for Prescribing Errors 
 4. Ethics and the Computerization of Pharmacy 
5. Beyond Vitamins 
 6. The End of Antibiotics 
 7. Antiperspirants and Deodorants 
 8. Pharmaceutical Care Implications 
9. Life Support Systems 
10. Enzymes 
11.Counseling in Special Populations: The Elderly Patient 
 12.Major Depression: Its Recognition and Treatment 
 13.Research 
14.Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry 
 15. Paracetamol (Acetaminophen) Poisoning 
16.Histamine and Antihistamines 
17.Drug Abuse in Sport 
 18. Principles of Pediatric Pharmacotherapy 
19.Drug-Induced Photosensitivity 215
20.Chronotherapeutics: Implications for Drug Therapy 
 21.A Passion for Plastic 
22.A Taste of the Orient 
 23.Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs 
24. Lactulose in the Management of Constipation 
25.Cisapride 
 References