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Litt's Drug Eruption & Reaction Manual is a succinct reference to give clinicians the essential information for an informed decision about patient management.
The full database from which the manual is derived - Litt's Drug Eruption & Reaction database; www.drugeruptiondata.com - currently holds over 1840 drug profiles with over 74,500 documented drug reactions, as evidenced by over 161,700 references on PubMed, and is internationally relied upon by medical practitioners for its unparalleled focus on adverse effects and cutaneous reactions.
This edition:
¿ Provides documentation of adverse reactions to the 1500 most consulted drug and herbal profiles
¿ Offers clinicians a one-stop reference for the essential information about a drug's safety profile before prescription
¿ Gives clinicians managing patients with many different medications a route to making an informed decision about problematic reactions
CONTENTS:
¿ A to Z listing of the 1500 most consulted drug and herbal profiles (including supplements, vaccines, and botanicals), including generic name and trade names; pharmaceutical company; indications; half-life; and pregnancy category
¿ Descriptions of important adverse reactions
¿ List of drugs that cause important adverse reactions
¿ List of main classes of drugs
¿ 28 tables showing reactions of members of a class of drugs (such as statins or monoclonal antibodies), enabling clinicians to see at a glance whether a reaction is common to all drugs included in that class, or to a majority of them, or is known in only a handful-information that is critical for an informed decision to change drugs within the same class
¿ a genetic table showing reported genetic associations with cutaneous adverse drug reactions
¿ A concordance of synonyms and trade names for ease of cross-reference
List of contents
Introductory notes. Drug profiles: generic names A-Z. Descriptions of important reactions. Drugs that cause important reactions. Main classes of drugs. Class reactions. Genetic associations. Concordance of synonyms and trade names with generic names.
About the author
Neil H. Shear, MD, FRCPC, FACP is Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology, University of Toronto, Canada.
