Clinical Management of Poisoning and Drug Overdose,4/e > 처방학

The fourth edition of Haddad and Winchester’s Clinical Management of Poisoning and Drug Overdose is the most current, authoritative, and concise reference for information related to the clinical management of children and adults whose health has been effected or potentially effected by toxic agents, including drugs, environmental threats, and natural toxins.
-New to this Edition-
A new full-color design helps highlight key information
A new organization and 7 new sections help make finding information even easier
A new section on Disasters and Terrorism
New editorial team

General Information
1. The Emergency Management of Poisoning 2. Pediatric Resuscitation and Fluid Management 3. Laboratory Diagnoses and Drug Screening 4. Principles of Pharmacology for the Clinician 5. Acid-Base, Fluid, and Electrolyte in Adults 6. Cardiac Disturbances 7. Management of Respiratory Complications in the Poisoned Patient 8. Clinical Neurotoxicity 9. Chemical Hepatic Injury 10. Active Methods for Detoxification 11. Renal Toxicity A. Acute Renal Toxicity B. Chronic Renal Toxicity 12. Gastrointestinal Effects of Poisoning 13. Hematologic Consequences of Poisoning 14. Toxic Injury to the Eye 15. Endocrine Agent Toxicity 16. Management Principles of Overdose in Pregnancy 17. Toxic Emergencies in the Neonate 18. Introduction to Geriatric Toxicology 19. Psychiatric Evaluation of the Suicidal Patient 20. Prevention of Childhood Poisonings 21. Drug-Drug Interactions 22. Disaster Management of Massive Toxic Exposure
Specific Poisons
23. North American Venomous Snakebite 24. Poisonous Arthropods A. Spiders B. Scorpions C. Stinging Insects 25. Mushrooms 26. Poisonous Plants 27. Toxic Marine Life 28. Botulism and Food Poisoning 29. Radiation Poisoning 30. Environmental Poisoning
Centrally Active Agents
31. Tricyclic Antidepressants and Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors 32. Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors and the Serotonin Syndrome 33. Lithium 34. Ethanol 35. Methanol, Isopropyl Alcohol, Higher Alcohols, Ethylene Glycol, Cellosolves, Acetone, and Oxalate 36. Opiates and Narcotics 37. Barbiturates 38. Marijuana 39. Cocaine 40. Phencyclidine 41. Amphetamines 42. Designer Drugs 43. Sedatives 44. Benzodiazepenes 45. The Antipsychotic Drugs 46. Anticholinergics and Antihistamines 47. Oral Hypoglycemic Agents 48. Anticonvulsants
Analgesics
49. Acetaminophen 50. Salicylate Toxicity 51. Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs and Colchicine
Antimicrobial and Chemotherapeutic Agents
52. Antibiotics and Anthelminthics A. Antibiotics B. Antibiotic Toxicity C. Anthelminthics 53. Isoniazid 54. Chemotherapeutic Agents and Transplant Agents A. Chemotherapeutic Agents B. Transplant Agents
Heavy Metal Agents and Inorganic Agents
55. Mercury 56. Iron 57. Lead 58. Arsenic and Arsine 59. The Toxicology of Other Heavy Metals 60. Bromine and Iodine Compounds 61. Hydrofluoric Acid 62. Alkali Injury A. Caustics B. The Miniature Battery Hazard 63. Acids and Antacids 64. Bleach, Soaps, Detergents, and Other Corrosives
Pesticides
65. That Organophosphates and Other Insecticides 66. Paraquat and the Bipyridyl Herbicides 67. Chlorophenoxy Herbicides and Dioxin Contamination; Other Herbicides and Fungicides 68. Rodenticides
Inhalation Poisoning and Solvents
69. Smoke Inhalation 70. Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 71. Cyanide and Related Compounds 72. Hydrogen Sulfide 73. Petroleum Distillates and Turpentine 74. Industrial Toxicology 75. Chlorinated Hydrocarbons 76. Benzene and the Aromatic Hydrocarbons 77. Freon and Other Inhalants 78. Phenol and Related Agents 79. Phosgene and Phosphine 80. Chlorine 81. Methyl Bromide and Related Compounds 82. Ammonia, Nitrogen, Nitrogen Oxides, and Related Compounds 83. Tear Gas and Riot Control Agents 84. Volatile Substance Abuse
Cardiovascular and Hematologic Agents
85. Digitalis 86. Calcium Channel Blocker Poisoning 87. â-Adrenergic Blocker Toxicity 88. Nitroprusside, ACE Inhibitors, and Selected Antihypertensive Agents 89. Clonidine and related Imidazoline Derivatives 90. Class IA Antiarrhythmics: Quinidine, Procainamide, and Disopyramide 91. Lidocaine 92. The New Cardiac Antiarrhythmic Agents 93. Sympathomimetics 94. Ergot 95. Theophylline and Caffine 96. Thrombolytic Agents and Anticoagulants
Herbal Medicine and Miscellaneous Agents
97. Herbal, Traditional, and Alternative Medicine 98. Thyroid 99. The Vitamins 100. Pharmaceutical Excipients 101. Baby Powder, Borates, and Camphor 102. Cosmetic and Toilet Articles 103. The Volatile Oils 104. Cyanoacrylates 105. Muscle Relaxants 106. LSD, Natural Hallucinogens, and Miscellany
Appendix
Chemical Conversions of Toxicologic Laboratory Values
Index
-Author Information-
By Michael W. Shannon, MD, MPH, FAAP, FACEP, FAACT, FACMT, Chief and CHB Chair, Division of Emergency Medicine, Children's Hospital Boston; Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts; Stephen W. Borron, MD, MS, FACEP, FACMT, Associate Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine and Medicine (Occupational and Environmental Health), The George Washington University, Washington, District of Columbia; Visiting Professor of Therapeutics, The University of Paris XIII, Bobigny, France; Visiting Researcher, INSERM U 26, Fernand Widal Hospital, Paris, France; and Michael Burns, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Department of Emergency Medicine, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts

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