Pediatrics Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapy

Author: Wang Li
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-03-01
Features: The book contains approximately 1.4 million words and covers over 1,300 medications. It references renowned domestic and international clinical pharmacology and related (monographs), closely aligning with pediatric developmental characteristics, emphasizing scientific rigor, advanced knowledge, and practicality. The content is designed to be systematic and innovative while highlighting key points, with clear and concise descriptions for easy reference. The book is divided into two parts, comprising 36 chapters.
Part I is the General Theory, which provides a comprehensive introduction to the fundamental principles of clinical pharmacology. It covers concepts and parameters that may be unfamiliar to doctors and introduces cutting-edge developments and related knowledge in the field.
Part II is the Specific Topics, organized by clinical disease systems familiar to doctors. Each chapter further categorizes pharmacological discussions into sections. Each chapter (or section) includes three main parts:
1. Overview: Describes concepts, pathophysiological mechanisms, classifications, and advancements.
2. Pharmacology of Each Drug: For the main or commonly used drugs in each section, the following order is followed:
- [Introduction]
- [Pharmacological Effects]
- [Pharmacokinetics]
- [Clinical Applications and Dosage]
- [Adverse Reactions]
- [Drug Interactions]
- [Precautions]
- [Formulations and Specifications]
Auxiliary or rarely used drugs are grouped together but follow the same order.
3. Rational Drug Use: Discusses clinical rational drug use in relation to the main or common diseases covered in each chapter.
This book is intended for pediatric physicians, pharmacists, and researchers engaged in clinical pharmacology related to pediatrics. The book contains approximately 1.4 million words and covers over 1,300 medications. It references renowned domestic and international clinical pharmacology and related (monographs), closely aligning with pediatric developmental characteristics, emphasizing scientific rigor, advanced knowledge, and practicality. The content is designed to be systematic and innovative while highlighting key points, with clear and concise descriptions for easy reference. The book is divided into two parts, comprising 36 chapters.
Part I is the General Theory, which provides a comprehensive introduction to the fundamental principles of clinical pharmacology. It covers concepts and parameters that may be unfamiliar to doctors and introduces cutting-edge developments and related knowledge in the field.
Part II is the Specific Topics, organized by clinical disease systems familiar to doctors. Each chapter further categorizes pharmacological discussions into sections. Each chapter (or section) includes three main parts:
1. Overview: Describes concepts, pathophysiological mechanisms, classifications, and advancements.
2. Pharmacology of Each Drug: For the main or commonly used drugs in each section, the following order is followed:
- [Introduction]
- [Pharmacological Effects]
- [Pharmacokinetics]
- [Clinical Applications and Dosage]
- [Adverse Reactions]
- [Drug Interactions]
- [Precautions]
- [Formulations and Specifications]
Auxiliary or rarely used drugs are grouped together but follow the same order.
3. Rational Drug Use: Discusses clinical rational drug use in relation to the main or common diseases covered in each chapter.
This book is intended for pediatric physicians, pharmacists, and researchers engaged in clinical pharmacology related to pediatrics.