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Drug therapy

The Lancet, 1995
Drug therapy for individuals of any age is difficult but prescribing for older patients offers special challenges. Older people take about three times as many prescription medications as younger individuals do, mainly because of their increased prevalence of chronic medical conditions.
Rochon, Paula A., Gurwitz, Jerry H.
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Drug Therapy

2017
This chapter first summarizes the therapy of addiction disorder, and elaborates on the progress of medication. First, the difference between dependency and addiction are introduced. The basic principles of the therapy of substance and non-substance addiction are then put forward.
Ri-Hui, He, Ran, Tao
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Drug therapy

Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 1999
Because of the lack of understanding of the basis of fibromyalgia, therapy remains empiric. This article reviews the different drug elements used in fibromyalgia, including psychotropic agents (antidepressants, sedatives and hypnotics), anti-inflammatories, analgesics and other pharmacological compounds.
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Combination Drug Therapy

Journal of the American Medical Directors Association, 2005
Caring for the elderly nursing home patient has never been more clinically complex or administratively more troublesome. Patients carry with them a greater burden of disease with increasing frailty and vulnerability. More drugs are being used for more problems.
Eric G, Tangalos, Barbara J, Zarowitz
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Drug Therapy: Rifaximin

Hepatology, 2010
[No abstract available]
J. S. Bajaj, RIGGIO, Oliviero
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Drug Therapy of Migraine

New England Journal of Medicine, 1993
Migraine is an episodic headache that is unilateral or bilateral, pulsating in quality, moderate to severe in intensity, and exacerbated by physical activity. Associated symptoms include nausea or vomiting, photophobia, and phonophobia. The disorder is classified as migraine with aura (previously called classic migraine) and migraine without aura ...
Alastair J.J. Wood, K.M.A. Welch
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