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Just wondering, what clinical pharmacology books does PhardD use?
jdpharmd? said:Dipiro and Goodman-Gilman are both good. Katzung is usually considered pretty entry-level. I have all three.
Trancelucent1 said:Not sure about what book UF requires for the Pharmacology course but they required all pharmacy students to purchase the Gold Standard Clinical Pharmacology CD. I've briefly checked it out. It has a bunch of PDA software and we have subscriptions and free updates for the next four years. Anyone else use this before??
Yes and no. Goodman Gilman is called "The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics", and as you might have guessed, it contains a pretty good amount of pharmacology. I like Katzung too, but it seems like it's almost written as a review. That is good sometimes, and kind of vague other times. I don't know if I can think of a strictly pharmacology-only book that's in common use.ForgetMeNot said:I thought Dipiro and Goodman & Gilman are more therapeutics, while Katzung's is pharmacology.
jdpharmd? said:Yes and no. Goodman Gilman is called "The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics", and as you might have guessed, it contains a pretty good amount of pharmacology. I like Katzung too, but it seems like it's almost written as a review. That is good sometimes, and kind of vague other times. I don't know if I can think of a strictly pharmacology-only book that's in common use.