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(Paperback - Sixth Edition)
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Completely revised to reflect current progress in pharmacy education and practice, the Sixth Edition of this best-selling review guide is indispensable for all pharmacy students, from the first year of professional courses to preparation for the NAPLEX® examination. Chapters by over 55 specialists provide comprehensive outlines and practice questions for all topics covered in the pharmacy curriculum, including chemistry, pharmaceutics, pharmacology, pharmacy practice, and drug therapy.
This edition is reorganized to reflect current changes in the pharmacy curriculum. Brand-new chapters cover medication errors and bowel disorders. The revised chapter on drug-drug and drug-nutrient interactions reflects the greater use of nutraceuticals.
The book contains black-and-white illustrations.
Reviewer:Deborah Harper Brown, PharmD (University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy)
Description:This book provides a good review of key concepts covered in pharmacy school curricula. The text contains detailed outlines of subject matter arranged in chapter format and organized into two main sections. The first 21 chapters provide review information from the basic pharmaceutical sciences, including medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutics, and pharmacology. The second section illustrates how material is applied to pharmacy practice, with an emphasis on pharmaceutical care.
Purpose:It is intended to serve as a review for the NAPLEX exam as well as reference.
Audience:The book targets a wide audience of users, including recent pharmacy graduates requiring a review for the NAPLEX examination, practicing pharmacists who desire a mechanism to stay abreast of current concepts, pharmacy college instructors and preceptors who want outlines of what can be incorporated in their courses, and individuals matriculating to pharmacy school who want to know what's ahead.
Features:A key feature is a series of study questions at the end of each chapter. Particularly helpful are explanations that accompany study question answers. Other useful components include tables and graphs that help organize related material and appendixes that provide information on brand-to-generic name conversion and medications that should be used with caution during pregnancy. One limitation of the text is that it does not contain lists of suggested readings at the end of each chapter. For individuals who desire to clarify concepts or read about a subjectin more detail, the lack of suggested readings poses somewhat of a hindrance. However, if the reader is familiar with pharmacy literature, this limitation can be overcome.
Assessment:This review provides a good resource for those who wish to learn about or review contemporary concepts in pharmacy in an organized, concise format.
Shargel, Leon, PhD, RPh (Univ of Maryland); Mutnick, Alan H., PharmD, FASHP, RPh (Univ of Iowa); Souney, Paul F., MS, RPh (Massachusetts Coll of Pharmacy); Swanson, Larry N., PharmD, FASHP, RPh (Campbell Univ)
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08/07/2002: Examination questions were soo tricky, you have to read and understand the book. But the answers are all there.
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07/20/2002: I wrote the PEBC's and found that this was an excellent review guide. The information was in an easy to read format, and each chapter had a Q&A section with well explained answers. The only drawback was that most of the drugs were referred to by their American tradename instead of generic which made it somewhat difficult for us Canadians. However, there was a list of the most common trade names at the back of the book so you could always cross reference. I would definately recommend this book to anyone writing the PEBC's.