Titlebook: Concepts in Biochemical Pharmacology; Part 3 James R. Gillette,Jerry R. Mitchell Book 1975 Springer-Verlag Berlin · Heidelberg 1975 absorpt

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G. Spiel,F. Benninger,M. Feucht,U. Zychrecise nature of the receptors in the cardiovascular system and the events leading to contraction of muscle cells in the heart or in the blood vessels must be included among the most important unanswered questions of molecular biology. At present, most of our information about receptors and drug-rec

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-72658-3s become the accepted form of treatment for acute leukemia (., 1968), advanced Hodgkin’s disease (. et al., 1970), lymphosarcoma (. et al., 1972), and other tumors (., 1969; James et al., 1965). These therapeutic advances were largely the outgrowth of earlier experiences with single agents, which de

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G. Spiel,F. Benninger,M. Feucht,U. Zyche antimicrobial drug is good, two should be better, and three should cure almost everybody of everything. This attitude may be responsible for the widespread use of antimicrobial drugs in combinations. At Johns Hopkins Hospital, 11% of 7094 patients admitted during a three-month period in 1963 recei

BAIT

Classification of Labia Minora Hypertrophy, treatments that change the rates at which drugs are metabolized and eliminated. Such changes in the rates of drug metabolism can be important in the clinic because they can markedly alter the steady-state plasma levels of drugs in patients and thereby alter the intensity of the therapeutic or toxic

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Concepts in Biochemical Pharmacology978-3-642-46314-3Series ISSN 0171-2004 Series E-ISSN 1865-0325

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Topografie des Laiendarsteller-Diskursesrs modify drug action in man. In contrast, extensive studies in laboratory animals have shown that these factors can have striking effects which if applied to man would have enormous clinical significance. The failure to apply this basic knowledge to clinical medicine amounts virtually to negligence on the part of the medical profession.

解凍

Pathological and Physiological Factors Affecting Drug Absorption, Distribution, Elimination, and Resrs modify drug action in man. In contrast, extensive studies in laboratory animals have shown that these factors can have striking effects which if applied to man would have enormous clinical significance. The failure to apply this basic knowledge to clinical medicine amounts virtually to negligence on the part of the medical profession.

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Routes of Administration and Drug ResponseThe route of administration for a drug should be selected to achieve an effective concentration at the site of action as conveniently as possible. Important subsidiary objectives may be rapidity of onset and duration of drug effect and, in some instances, selectivity of action.