Calculations and Pharmaceutics in Practice,
Edition 1
Publication Date:
08 Oct 2019
Description
This new book is derived from its parent volume Pharmacy Practice and is a succinct, focused guide to pharmaceutical preparations and calculations. Covering everything from calculations to routes of administration dosage forms, it provides pharmacy students with everything they need to know about the maths and methodologies essential to good exam preparation and the safe, effective practice of pharmacy.
Key Features
- Each chapter begins with Study Points and ends with Key Points to reinforce learning.
- Appendices include medical abbreviations, Latin terms and abbreviations, systems of weights and measurements and presentation skills.
- Some chapters also carry self-assessment questions for more complex areas of pharmaceutical practice.
About the author
Edited by Jennie Watson, BSc (Hons), PG ClinDip, PGCert (LTHE), FFRPS, MRPharmS, FHEA, Boots Teacher Practitioner, School of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences, University of Central Lancashire, Preston, UK and Louise Siobhan Cogan, BSc (Hons), PG Dip, PGCert (LTHE), PG Cert (Research and Evaluation) MRPharmS, FHEA, Senior Lecturer, School of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences, University of Central Lancashire, Preston, UK
Table of Contents
- Using calculations in pharmacy practice
- Dispensing techniques (compounding and good practice)
- Oral unit dosage forms
- Packaging
- Solutions
- Suspensions
- Emulsions
- External preparations
- Suppositories and pessaries
- Powders and granules
- Sterile products
- Parenteral products
- Opthalmic products
- Inhaled products
- Parenteral nutrition and dialysis
- Radiopharmacy
- Specialized services
- Appliances
- Routes of administration and dosage forms
Book details
ISBN:
9780702074394
Page Count: 172
Retail Price
:
£20.99
Very relevant for drug calculations in the care of the critically ill patient. I recommend the book as a companion for Anaesthesia/ICU residents and critical care nurses.
I like the bok a lot. The reason for adding the bok to the supplementary list and not the mandatory list is that the prescription terminology, especially the abbreviations used are very unfamiliar to our students but they still benefit from the logical explanations and work methods presented in the book.
I like the bok a lot. The reason for adding the bok to the supplementary list and not the mandatory list is that the prescription terminology, especially the abbreviations used are very unfamiliar to our students but they still benefit from the logical explanations and work methods presented in the book.
This text provides useful practice calculations and I have recommended it for all students. With changes to the PSNI pre registration exam students are seeking additional questions to practice and I think this book is very useful.