Results 261 to 270 of about 115,679 (313)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
American Pharmacy, 1992
Abstract H2-receptor antagonists (fagamet [cimetidine] , Zantac [ranitidine], Pepcid [famotidine] , Axid [nizatidine]) decrease the volume and concentration of gastric acid secretion by competitively inhibiting histamine-2 receptor function. They suppress basal, nocturnal, and histamine-stimulated gastric acid secretion.
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Abstract H2-receptor antagonists (fagamet [cimetidine] , Zantac [ranitidine], Pepcid [famotidine] , Axid [nizatidine]) decrease the volume and concentration of gastric acid secretion by competitively inhibiting histamine-2 receptor function. They suppress basal, nocturnal, and histamine-stimulated gastric acid secretion.
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The Diabetes Educator, 1982
An important member of the diabetes team is the pharmacist. This new department, edited by Keith Campbell, will give authoritative answers to your pharmaceutical problems. Send your questions to headquarters, care of Ask a Pharmacist.
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An important member of the diabetes team is the pharmacist. This new department, edited by Keith Campbell, will give authoritative answers to your pharmaceutical problems. Send your questions to headquarters, care of Ask a Pharmacist.
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Pharmacists and pharmacogenetics
American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 2009The recent New Practitioners Forum article by Cromer et al.[1][1] provided a great framework for establishing relationships between pharmacists and physicians. Indeed, pharmacists have paved the way for collaboration by providing valuable services in anticoagulation, disease management ...
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American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 2008
A recent editorial in the New England Journal of Medicine highlighted a case challenging the constitutionality of execution by lethal injection on the basis of the 8th Amendment’s prohibition of “cruel and unusual punishments.”[1][1] Ultimately, the U.S.
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A recent editorial in the New England Journal of Medicine highlighted a case challenging the constitutionality of execution by lethal injection on the basis of the 8th Amendment’s prohibition of “cruel and unusual punishments.”[1][1] Ultimately, the U.S.
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Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 2006
The prevalence of cardiovascular risk factors continues to rise, with considerable emphasis on the upward trends in obesity and diabetes mellitus, which have increased by 46% and 60%, respectively, in the past 10 years. The alarming increase in the prevalence of diabetes and obesity has resulted in the development of new and innovative drug therapies ...
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The prevalence of cardiovascular risk factors continues to rise, with considerable emphasis on the upward trends in obesity and diabetes mellitus, which have increased by 46% and 60%, respectively, in the past 10 years. The alarming increase in the prevalence of diabetes and obesity has resulted in the development of new and innovative drug therapies ...
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The Pharmacist and the Ostomate
Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (1961), 1977Abstract This article discusses points that the pharmacist should be aware of when serving the ostomate. These points are covered in four sections: terminology, pharmacological response to drugs, pharmacological response to foods and skin care. The section on pharmacological response to drugs reviews the current literature with regard to effectiveness
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American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 2018
I continue to be concerned regarding the low degree of involvement of clinical pharmacists in obstetrics and, in AJHP , the relatively rare mention of anything pertaining to obstetrics. All of the hallmarks of clinical pharmacy—management of drug therapy, clinical research, and teaching ...
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I continue to be concerned regarding the low degree of involvement of clinical pharmacists in obstetrics and, in AJHP , the relatively rare mention of anything pertaining to obstetrics. All of the hallmarks of clinical pharmacy—management of drug therapy, clinical research, and teaching ...
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American Pharmacy, 1981
From the executive suite to the laboratory bench, pharmacists are finding traditional and nontraditional careers in every aspect of the pharmaceutical industry. Drug manufacturers are offering pharmacists—from BS to PhD degree holders—new challenges and wide-open opportunities for career growth, and benefits that surprise even industrial pharmacists ...
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From the executive suite to the laboratory bench, pharmacists are finding traditional and nontraditional careers in every aspect of the pharmaceutical industry. Drug manufacturers are offering pharmacists—from BS to PhD degree holders—new challenges and wide-open opportunities for career growth, and benefits that surprise even industrial pharmacists ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1983
In the early 1960s, pharmacy as a profession had come upon hard times. Pharmacists were being trained excessively to do what they spent most of their time doing, namely, counting tablets and typing labels (typing wasn't even part of the curriculum). Similarly, although problems with drugs were rife through our civilization, pharmacists were not trained
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In the early 1960s, pharmacy as a profession had come upon hard times. Pharmacists were being trained excessively to do what they spent most of their time doing, namely, counting tablets and typing labels (typing wasn't even part of the curriculum). Similarly, although problems with drugs were rife through our civilization, pharmacists were not trained
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