Principles of Pathophysiology + Fundamentals of Pharmacology (Package)
Pearson
978-0-6557-1636-5 (ISBN)
- Titel nicht im Sortiment
- Artikel merken
Principles of Pathophysiology is a highly readable and accessible resource for busy students. Each chapter is co-authored by a scientist and an expert clinician, offering insight into how the science and clinical practice are linked.
Where possible, epidemiological data, lifespan issues, Indigenous issues, clinical practices, drug names, units of measurement and websites referenced are relevant to the Australian and New Zealand region.
Samples Download the detailed table of contents >
Preview sample pages from Principles of Pathophysiology >
Fundamentals of Pharmacology It is designed to establish a foundational knowledge of pharmacology - the study of drug and medication actions and interactions. Students of other health disciplines whose roles involve pharmacological therapy (such as pharmacy, podiatry, optometry, paramedic and physiotherapy), as well as those studying basic science, should find much of the material relevant to their studies. Qualified health professionals may also find this textbook useful as a part of their continuing professional education and postgraduate studies.
Philosophically, our goal is to empower health professionals through an understanding of the fundamental scientific principles of pharmacology that inform clinical practice. To promote understanding, we believe that the effects of medicines on physiological and pathophysiological processes have to be clearly explained. We have included a small amount of chemistry and biochemistry where appropriate to facilitate this understanding. With a greater appreciation of the action of medicines and their target tissues, the reader should be able to deduce what therapeutic and adverse effects to expect, as well as the precautions and contraindications to consider. We have sought to balance the pharmacology content with considerations associated with clinical practice in the most readable way.
Where possible, we have tended to describe the important characteristics of medicine groupings rather than focus on individual agents. We have used prototypes and common generics as examples. The rationale for this approach is that new medicines are regularly entering the market while older agents are removed. The average practitioner cannot possibly keep up with all these changes. However, if a student knows which grouping a new agent belongs to, the principal characteristics of the medicine can be easily deduced.
Samples Download the table of contents >
Preview sample pages from Fundamentals of Pharmacology >
Professor Shane Bullock has been involved in the education of health professionals and science students for more than 30 years. He is currently the Head of the Monash University School of Rural Health, involved in rural health workforce preparation and development. Shane is the co-author of two Australian textbooks, Fundamentals of Pharmacology, now in its 9th edition, and Psychopharmacology for Health Professionals. He has also published a number of journal articles on health professional education and health service delivery. Majella Hales works as a casual academic at the Australian Catholic University in Brisbane. Originally hospital trained, she has worked in nursing for over 30 years. She maintains her clinical experience by undertaking agency shifts in critical care units across South-East Queensland and provides clinical facilitation for undergraduate nursing students for various local universities. Elizabeth Manias is a registered nurse and a pharmacist. Her areas of interest include medication safety, medication adherence, communication processes between health professionals, patients and family members, and patient safety and risk management. Her work also involves examining organisational and environmental aspects of patient safety, and consumer participation in care. She employs diverse research methodologies when undertaking research, including interventional studies, ethnographic approaches, clinical audits and the validation of risk assessment tools. Elizabeth is very passionate about developing, testing and implementing practices aimed at improving patient safety, and facilitating patient and family engagement in health care. She also enjoys working with clinicians to improve healthcare. Elizabeth is an advocate for supporting students in their learning to facilitate high quality patient care.
Principles of Pathophysiology
PART 1 Cellular and Tissue Pathophysiology
1. Pathophysiological Terminology, Cellular Adaptation and injury
2. Determinants of health and illness
3. Inflammation and healing
4. Genetic Disorders
5. Neoplasia
PART 2 Body Defences & Immune System Pathophysiology
6. Stress and its role in disease
7. Immune disorders
8. Infection
PART 3 Nervous System Pathophysiology
9. Brain and Spinal Cord Dysfunction
10. Neurodegenerative disorders
11. Neurotrauma
12. Seizures and Epilepsy
13. Nociception and Pain
14. Disorders of the Special Senses
15. Mental Health Disorders
PART 4 Endocrine Pathophysiology
16. Concepts of endocrine dysfunction
17. Hypothalamic-Pituitary Disorders
18. Thyroid & Parathyroid Disorders
19. Adrenal Gland Disorders
20. Diabetes Mellitus
PART 5 Cardiovascular Pathophysiology
21. Blood Disorders
22. Vascular Disorders and Circulatory Shock
23. Coronary Artery Heart Disease
24. Cardiac muscle and valve disorders
25. Dysrhythmias
PART 6 Pulmonary Pathophysiology
26. Pulmonary Dysfunction
27. Obstructive Pulmonary Disorders
28. Restrictive Respiratory Disorders
29. Respiratory infections, cancers and vascular conditions
PART 7 Fluid, Electrolyte and Renal Pathophysiology
30. Fluid imbalances
31. Electrolyte imbalances
32. Common inflammatory disorders of the kidneys and urinary tract
33. Renal neoplasms and obstructions
34. Acute kidney injury and chronic kidney disease
PART 8 Gastrointestinal Pathophysiology
35. Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease and pepticulcer disease
36. Malabsorption Syndromes
37. Intestinal disorders
38. Disorders of Liver, Gallbladder, & Pancreas
PART 9 Reproductive Pathophysiology
39. Female Reproductive Disorders
40. Male Reproductive Disorders
PART 10 Musculoskeletal Pathophysiology
41. Musculoskeletal Trauma and muscle disorders
42. Bone & Joint Disorders
PART 11 Integumentary System Pathophysiology
43. Integumentary system disorders
44. Skin cancers, burns, and scarring
45. Bites & Stings
Fundamentals of Pharmacology
SECTION I AN INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOCULTURAL ASPECTS, LAW AND ETHICS
1 Sociocultural aspects
2 Health professionals and the law
3 Ethical issues in health care
SECTION II MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION AND PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES
4 Medicine formulations, storage and routes of administration
5 The clinical decision-making process
6 Medicine administration strategies and documentation
7 Medication errors
SECTION III GENERAL ASPECTS OF PHARMACOLOGY
8 Drug nomenclature
9 Pharmacokinetics
10 Pharmacodynamics
11 Pharmacogenetics
12 Drug interactions
13 Pharmacokinetic factors that modify drug action
14 Paediatric and geriatric pharmacology
SECTION IV TOXICOLOGY
15 Poisoning and envenomation
16 The management of acute clinical overdose
17 Contemporary substances of abuse
18 Medicine safety
SECTION V AUTONOMIC PHARMACOLOGY
19 General aspects of neuropharmacology
20 Adrenergic pharmacology
21 Cholinergic pharmacology
SECTION VI NEUROPHARMACOLOGY
22 Antipsychotic agents
23 Anxiolytics and hypnotics
24 Antidepressants and mood stabilisers
25 Neurodegenerative disorders
26 Antiseizure agents and muscle relaxants
27 Central nervous system stimulants
SECTION VII PAIN AND ANAESTHESIA
28 Analgesics
29 Migraine and other headaches
30 General anaesthesia
31 Local anaesthesia
SECTION VIII INFLAMMATION, IMMUNITY AND CANCER
32 Anti-inflammatory agents
33 Antigout medicines
34 Antihistamines
35 Immunomodulating agents
36 Cancer chemotherapy
SECTION IX CARDIOVASCULAR AND RESPIRATORY PHARMACOLOGY
37 Dyslipidaemia
38 Antihypertensive agents
39 Antianginal agents
40 Anticoagulant, antiplatelet, fibrinolytic and haemostatic agents
41 Diuretics and other renal medicines
42 Heart failure
43 Antidysrhythmic agents
44 Fluid and potassium imbalances
45 Anti-anaemic agents
46 Medicines used in obstructive and restrictive lung
SECTION X THE MODULATION OF GASTROINTESTINAL FUNCTION
47 Coughs, colds and respiratory allergy medicines
48 Gastrointestinal tract medicine
49 Antiemetic agents
50 Enteral and parenteral nutrition
SECTION XI ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC PHARMACOLOGY
51 Pituitary conditions
52 Thyroid conditions
53 Diabetes mellitus and blood glucose management
54 Adrenal cortex conditions
55 Gonadal conditions
56 Bone disorders
57 Obesity
SECTION XII ANTIMICROBIAL PHARMACOLOGY
58 Introduction to antimicrobial therapy
59 Antibacterial agents
60 Antituberculotic and antileprotic agents
61Antiseptics and disinfectants
62 Antiparasitic agents
63 Antiviral agents
64 Antifungal agents
SECTION XIII SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHARMACOLOGY
65 Skin conditions
66 Ophthalmic medicines
67 Herbal medicines
APPENDICES
A Common prescription terminology
B SI units
C Medicine calculations
D Common symbols used in medication charts
E Important herbal medicine interactions
Erscheint lt. Verlag | 1.12.2023 |
---|---|
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 228 x 289 mm |
Gewicht | 4104 g |
ISBN-10 | 0-6557-1636-X / 065571636X |
ISBN-13 | 978-0-6557-1636-5 / 9780655716365 |
Zustand | Neuware |
Haben Sie eine Frage zum Produkt? |