Netter's illustrated pharmacology

Basic Principles of Pharmacology -- Drugs Used to Affect the Autonomic and Somatic Nervous Systems -- Drugs Used in Disorders of the Central Nervous System and Treatment of Pain -- Drugs Used in Disorders of the Cardiovascular System -- Drugs Used in Disorders of the Endocrine System -- Drugs Used in Disorders of the Gastrointestinal System -- Drugs Used in Disorders of the Respiratory System -- Drugs Used in Disorders of the Reproductive System -- Drugs Used to Affect Renal Function -- Drugs Used in Infectious Disease -- Drugs Used in Neoplastic Disorders -- Drugs Used for Skin Disorders -- Vitamins: Deficiencies and Drug Interactions -- Drug Allergy, Abuse, and Poisoning or Overdose.

This updated edition of Netter's Illustrated Pharmacology allows you to take a distinct visual approach to understanding both the basic science and clinical applications of pharmacology. Designed to be compatible and used in conjunction with other pharmacology resources, this medical reference book offers a vivid, uniquely effective visual presentation of the pharmacodynamic relationship between drugs and the human body. And with the new addition of Student Consult online access, Netter's Illustrated Pharmacology is even more convenient than ever before! Available online for the first time! Search the full contents of Netter's Illustrated Pharmacology no matter what your location with convenient access to Student Consult. Visually grasp the most important principles in pharmacology with succinct, easy-to-understand presentations of introductory pharmacologic principles based on classic images by Frank Netter, as well as dynamic new illustrations from other talented medical artists. Learn how drugs are used to treat specific disorders in the body, as well as their effects on a particular site, with a format divided by organ system and full-color illustrations of the systems themselves. Access in-depth guidance on the must-know elements of each pharmacologic principle with clear, concise notes located beneath the corresponding image.