Newly compiled quick reference manual for homonymous drugs with different names

Author: Ji Chengyin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-04-01
Features: This manual is a small tool book designed for pharmaceutical, scientific research, clinical medical staff, and pharmacy personnel, offering extremely convenient access for reference. It includes over 16,500 entries of "same drug, different names," covering the medications used in various departments of current domestic medical clinics. The issue of "one drug having multiple names" has become a prominent problem for clinical doctors, nurses, pharmacologists, pharmacists, and patients. This manual helps you quickly find the information you need. Key reference methods: (1) Check by drug system classification; (2) Check by Chinese pinyin order for former names or trade names and generic names; (3) Check by English former name alphabetical order for generic names. This manual is based on the author's previously published Clinical Drug Quick Reference, and the "same drug, different names" entries are based on the Chinese Pharmacopoeia and the Chinese Medical Dictionary, striving for relative consistency across domestic standards. This manual is a small tool book designed for pharmaceutical, scientific research, clinical medical staff, and pharmacy personnel, offering extremely convenient access for reference. It includes over 16,500 entries of "same drug, different names," covering the medications used in various departments of current domestic medical clinics. The issue of "one drug having multiple names" has become a prominent problem for clinical doctors, nurses, pharmacologists, pharmacists, and patients. This manual helps you quickly find the information you need. Key reference methods: (1) Check by drug system classification; (2) Check by Chinese pinyin order for former names or trade names and generic names; (3) Check by English former name alphabetical order for generic names. This manual is based on the author's previously published Clinical Drug Quick Reference, and the "same drug, different names" entries are based on the Chinese Pharmacopoeia and the Chinese Medical Dictionary, striving for relative consistency across domestic standards.