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MORE ABOUT THIS BOOK
Main description:
An essential text, this is a fully updated second edition of a classic, now in two volumes. It provides rapid access to information on molecular pharmacology for research scientists, clinicians and advanced students. With the A-Z format of over 2,000 entries, around 350 authors provide a complete reference to the area of molecular pharmacology. The book combines the knowledge of classic pharmacology with the more recent approach of the precise analysis of the molecular mechanisms by which drugs exert their effects. Short keyword entries define common acronyms, terms and phrases. In addition, detailed essays provide in-depth information on drugs, cellular processes, molecular targets, techniques, molecular mechanisms, and general principles.
Feature:
Easy to use: A-Z format provides easy access to relevant information in the form of standardised entries
Complete: Over 2,000 entries, both keywords and detailed essays
Extensive: Comprehensive list of drugs as well as tables listing proteins of particular interest in the appendix
Outstanding: Contributions by more than 350 leading authorities
Updated: Content has been revised and updated extensively
Extended: The second edition has been extended by a number of essays and will now be published in two volumes
Convenient: Available both in print and as a fully searchable and hyperlinked electronic online edition
PRODUCT DETAILS
Publisher: Springer (Springer Berlin Heidelberg)
Publication date: August, 2008
Pages: 1532
Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)
Subcategories: General Issues, Neuroscience, Pharmacology
Publisher recommends
CUSTOMER REVIEWS
From the review of the first edition:
"The Encyclopedia's authoritative and succinct chapters cover a broad range of cellular and molecular processes, mechanisms, and drug targets. This ambitious, easy-to-read and unmatched volume should be a welcome and valuable source of information for students of pharmacology and of cellular and molecular biology as well as for teachers of these subjects, and clinicians. Professors Offermanns and Rosenthal have done a superb job of selecting important topics and expert authors."
Joel G. Hardman, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Pharmacology, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
