Physicians Desk Reference 2008

Identifies thousands of prescription drugs, and provides information on ingredients, purpose, usage, precautions, side effects, and dosages.

Today's most trusted drug references - together in one easy-to-use fully integrated database that dramatically speeds diagnosing and prescribing Over 9,000 pages of today's most trusted medical references can now be accessed on your PC screen at the touch of a button. The PDR Electronic Library on CD-ROM contains the full text of the 2008 PDR, PDR for Nonprescription Drugs and Dietary Supplements, PDR for Ophthalmic Medicines and PDR Guide to Drug Interactions, Side Effects and Indications. For individual use only.

The 2001 PDR for Nonprescription Drugs and Dietary Supplements provides critical information on those ingredients that move from prescription to nonprescription status as well as new over–the–counter drugs that are introduced every year. The 2001 edition contains: a section on dietary supplements including nutritionals, herbals, and functional foods; full, detailed descriptions of the most commonly used nonprescription drugs and products; color photos of hundreds of OTC drugs for quick ID–cross–referenced to the detailed descriptions; four separate indices for quick ID (by category, product name, manufacturer and active ingredient), comprehensive coverage of ingredients, indications, drug interactions, dosage, administration and more. And a Companion Drug Index to common diseases and frequently encountered side effects.

Published twice a year, the PDR Supplements cover the latest and most relevant Rx drug developments, so you'll never worry about missing important new announcements. Updates in July and September 2008.

Identifies thousands of prescription drugs, and provides information on ingredients, purpose, usage, precautions, side effects, and dosages.

Compact, portable, and just the right size for point-of-care prescribing, this reference for pediatric professionals contains the latest FDA-approved prescribing information, a neonatal section supplied by "NeoFax," and more than 800 drug monographs.