
As an Amazon Associate and affiliate partner, Menrva Books earns from qualifying purchases. Learn more
Completely revised and updated, this is the seventh edition of Levine's classic pharmacology textbook. Known for it's thorough coverage and intelligent organization, the book covers the basic principles of pharmacological interactions on the human body in a way that is useful for both undergraduate and graduate students. Beginning with historical perspectives, nomenclature and definitions, the topics broaden to include sites and mechanisms of drug actions and travel to sites of action, as well as termination and elimination. The book also includes drug response and time-response relationships, response variability, drug toxicity, drug abuse, drug dependence, and more.
This text investigates the fundamental principles of pharmacology, specifically focusing on how drugs interact with, travel through, and are eliminated by the human body. Authors Carol T. Walsh and Rochelle D. Schwartz-Bloom provide a comprehensive framework for understanding drug mechanisms, toxicity, and response variability. The text synthesizes historical context with modern clinical definitions to serve as a structured guide for students navigating the complexities of pharmacological science.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this work as a foundational textbook for both undergraduate and graduate students in the medical and biological sciences. Readers frequently note the logical organization of the material, which facilitates a clear understanding of complex biochemical interactions.
Page Count:
561
Publication Date:
2004-01-01
Publisher:
CRC Press
ISBN-10:
0203005791
ISBN-13:
9780203005798
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!