Color Atlas of Pharmacology

Heinz Luellmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology, 3rd EditionThieme 2005

ISBN 313781703X 428 Pages PDF 10.9 MB

Updated with the most important new substances and scientific developments, the third edition of The Color Atlas of Pharmacology makes it easier than ever for students, nurses, and practicing physicians to keep up with the latest developments in this constantly changing field. Featuring a user-friendly layout, jargon-free language, and more than 160 spectacular color charts and illustrations, the atlas is divided in to four, color-coded sections:Part 1 - General pharmacology - includes descriptions of substance formulation, absorption, distribution, elimination, and molecular mechanisms of action Part 2 - Systems pharmacology - with special emphasis on the functional and therapeutic aspects of a wide range of medicinal agents Part 3 - Therapy of selected diseases - such as osteoporosis, acute myocardial infarction, migraine, asthma, tropical diseases, and many more Part 4 - Drug Index - helpfully listed by substance, generic, and brand namesConcise, portable, and packed with information, the third edition of The Color Atlas of Pharmacology is the most practical first-stop reference for today's busy healthcare professional.

Rapidshare

19th Iranian congress of physiology and Pharmacology

Call for Abstracts,

19th Iranian congress of physiology and Pharmacology

Please Register Here

Principles and Technical Aspects of PCR Amplification

Principles and Technical Aspects of PCR Amplification by: Elizabeth van Pelt-Verkuil, Alexander van Belkum, John P. Hays Publisher: Springer 04-2008 ISBN: 1402062400 339 pages 20 Mb

Kary Mullis was awarded a Nobel Prize for inventing the PCR technique more than 15 years ago in 1993. Since its "discovery", multiple adaptations and variations of the standard PCR technique have been described, with many of these adaptations and variations currently being used in clinical, diagnostic and academic laboratories across the world. Further, these techniques are being applied at the diagnostic level (e.g. as high throughput testing methodologies to detect minimum residual disease, the presence/absence of specific pathogens etc), as well as to increase our understanding of fundamental disease processes.

Download Here