Principles and Programs of Drug Therapy

Author: Wang Rongmei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-09-01
Features: This book comprehensively integrates new theories and clinical experiences in the field of pharmacology over the past decade. It focuses on the principles of medication use and the selection of treatment regimens, offering both systematic and theoretical insights as well as practical and guiding guidance. It serves as a medication guidance manual for medical professionals and is highly recommended for those engaged in the pharmaceutical industry. The book is divided into two parts. Part I covers general principles, discussing the basic actions of drugs, their pharmacokinetic processes, and factors influencing drug effects, as well as the uniqueness of drugs. It provides detailed on the pharmacokinetic characteristics and medication principles for special populations (pregnant women, lactating women, children, elderly individuals, and patients with impaired liver or kidney function). Part II focuses on specific drugs. Based on years of in-depth research in clinical pharmacology, the author has collected relevant new data from domestic and international sources, integrating new theories and clinical practices in the field of pharmacology over the past decade. Through analysis and argumentation, the book categorizes and discusses the progress and classification of various drugs, their mechanisms of action, medication principles, selection of dosing regimens, combination therapy regimens, as well as basic pharmaceutical knowledge such as indications, pharmacokinetics, adverse reactions, precautions, drug interactions, dosage, dosage forms, and specifications. It combines both systematic and theoretical depth with practical and guiding value. The content is thorough, the subject matter is novel, and the data is rich, making it an excellent reference tool for clinical physicians, pharmacists, and nurses.