ePub Litt's Pocketbook Drug Eruptions Interactions download

Published: March 2002. The Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions and Interactions. 2nd e. by Jerome Z. Litt, . Parthenon Publishing Group, New York, 2001.

Published: March 2002.

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Together, let's build an Open Library for the World. Are you sure you want to remove Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions and Interactions from your list? Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions and Interactions. Published July 15, 1999 by Parthenon Publishing Group.

Details (if other): Cancel. The only work of its kind, Litt's Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions and Interactions is formatted for quick reference in the doctor's office, on hospital rounds, and in consultations.

The only work of its kind, Litt's Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions and Interactions is formatted for quick reference .

The only work of its kind, Litt's Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions and Interactions is formatted for quick reference in the doctor's office, on hospital rounds, and in consultations. Based on the Drug Eruptions Reference Manual and fully revised to include the 2003 data, this pocket version contains all the drugs, reactions, and interactions found in the larger manual and Web site.

Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. The 13-digit and 10-digit formats both work.

Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions & Interactions For Palm Pilot or OS (PDA).

It classifies adverse reactions in four categories: skin, hair, nail, and other, including mucous membranes, teeth, muscle, and other forms of reactions. Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions & Interactions For Palm Pilot or OS (PDA).

Litt, . Schragenheim, E. (2003) PATTERNS. (2003). Litt's Pocketbook of Drug Eruptions and Interactions. Covering over 200. Table of contents.

A main section of the book provides description of thirty drug eruption . is a guide to drug eruptions, adverse reactions and clinically relevant drug drug interactions associated with over 1000 drugs.

The PocketBook Touch display is based on E Ink e-paper technology. This revolutionary technology is defined by maximum visual similarity between the display of the E Ink device and a paper page: the display is inactive, only indirect light is used. The screen, 6" E Ink® Pearl, 166 dpi, with a resolution of 800x600 pixels, supports 16 grey gradations which allows the display of complex texts and illustrations.