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Veterinary Drug Handbook
by Donald C. Plumb
Paperback: 929 pages
Publisher: Blackwell Publishing ; 5th Edition - Desk Edition (Jan 2005)
Book Info
The 5th edition of Donald Plumb’s Veterinary Drug Handbook remains the best-selling veterinary resource every veterinarian needs to keep within easy reach. Newly revised, this edition of the handbook includes more than 50 new monographs with a list of synonyms at the end of each monograph, a revised insulin monograph, an expanded ophthalmology section and new headings for reproductive/nursing safety.
Prescriber Highlights introduce each monograph adding quick reference convenience to this world-class sourcebook. Each concise but still informative monograph includes information on chemistry, storage/stability/compatibility, pharmacology, uses/indications, specific phramacokinetics, contraindications/precautions/reproductive safety, adverse effects/warnings, overdosage/drug toxicity, drug interactions, drug/laboratory interactions, monitoring parameters, client information, doses for each species including exotics and birds, and dosage forms/preparations/FDA approval status. New to the desk edition is a larger 8.5 x 11 double column format for enhanced readability and ease of use. Plumb’s one-volume coverage of drugs approved for veterinary species and of non-approved (human) drugs used in veterinary practices today make this book “required reading” for veterinarians, veterinary pharmacologists, pharmacists in veterinary hospital practice, laboratory and veterinary technicians, animal research facilities, and libraries that serve these groups. This book is a must-buy for any veterinarian in practice!
Donald C. Plumb, Pharm.D. is retired Hospital Director, Veterinary Teaching Hospitals, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Minnesota.
With contributions from: Gigi Davidson, DICVP, North Carolina State University, Raleigh; C.A. Tony Buffington, DVM, PhD, DACVN, professor of veterinary clinical sciences, The Ohio State University; Cheryl Holloway, RVT nutrition support specialist, The Ohio State University Veterinary Hospital, Columbus; and Dinah Jordan, PharmD, DICVP, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State.
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Veterinary Pharmacology
and Therapeutics
by H. Richard Adams (Editor)
Hardcover: 1201 pages
Publisher: Iowa State University Press; 8th edition (January 15,
2001)
Book Info
Univ. of Pittsburgh, PA. and Univ. of Texas Health Science Center,
Dallas. Comprehensive resource for students to learn basic and
applied principles of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics. This
edition has expanded data on pharmacology that will appeal to
residents, researchers, and graduate students. Previous edition:
c1995.
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Saunders Handbook of Veterinary Drugs
by Mark G. Papich
Paperback: 551 pages
Publisher: W B Saunders; 1st edition (May 15, 2002)
Book Info North Carolina State Univ., Raleigh. Concise, pocket-sized, and easy to use, this new handbook provides rapid access to specific drug data for small and large animals, rodents and rabbits, reptiles, and birds. Coverage of each drug includes its brand and/or generic name * dosages (listed by species) * major drug class or indication * adverse effects * contraindications / precautions / interactions * storage requirements * and regulatory considerations (including whether the drug is authorized for use in food animals).
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Veterinary Drugs: Synonyms & Properties
by George W. A. Milne (Editor)
Hardcover: 254 pages
Publisher: Ashgate Publishing Company; (August 2002)
Book Info
Veterinary drug reference that categorizes 755 FDA-approved drugs
into 118 drug groups. Each drug is described by CAS, EINECS and NADA
numbers, chemical name, synonyms, molecular structure, properties
and toxicity. Appendix of drug companies included.
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Exotic Animal
Formulary 3rd Edition
by James W. Carpenter et al.
Paperback: 496 pages
Publisher: W.B. Saunders Company; 3rd edition (December 28, 2004)
Book Info
Expanded from the 2001 (2nd) edition. Designed to be a concise, quick reference for veterinarians, students and technicians working with exotics, this portable formulary addresses common questions and medical situations encountered in clinical practice. Each agent is listed with the proper dosage and information, organized by species. With the ever-expanding interest in nontraditional animals as companion animals, this user-friendly guide is a must-have.
* Includes separate reference sections for fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, sugar gliders, hedgehogs, rodents, rabbits, ferrets, miniature pigs, and primates.
* Features an extensive section on birds, the most common of exotic pets.
* User-friendly layout is formatted in columns and tables with the agent, dosage, and comments easy to locate on the page.
* Detailed appendices include classification of select antimicrobials used in exotic animal medicine, therapies commonly used in exotic animals, and selected laboratories conducting avian and reptile diagnostic procedures.
* New 3rd edition features include:
1) Many new drugs have been added.
2) All drug dosages have been re-checked to ensure accuracy.
3) Twelve excellent contributing authors have joined this edition.
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Veterinary Psychopharmacology
by Sharon L. Crowell-Davis DVM PhD DACVB & Thomas Murray BS PhD
Paperback: 270 pages
Publisher: Blackwell Publishers (January, 2006)
Book Info
Veterinary Psychopharmacology is the only complete source of current knowledge on the subject of pharmacologic behavior modification. Classification of disorders is eschewed in favor of in-depth explanations of pharmacologic options in inducing behavior changes. Special emphasis is given to explaining the underlying mechanism of pharmacologic agents used in therapy; thus, veterinarians will know not only which drugs to prescribe but why they should be prescribed and how they work.
Topics include: * Introduction to Psychopharmacology in Veterinary Medicine * Amino Acid Neurotransmitters: GABA, Glutamate and Benzodiazepines * Benzodiazepines * Biogenic Amine Transmitters: Serotonin * Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors * Azapirones * Biogenic Amine Transmitters: Norepinephrine, Dopamine and Acetylcholine * Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors * Antipsychotics * Central Nervous System Stimulants * Tricyclic Antidepressants * Endogenous Opioid Peptides * Opioid Antagonists * Hormones * Drug Combinations
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