compared with typical sw...Figure 3.2 Comic poster teaching children to swallow tablets.4 Chapter 4Figure 4.1 Five moments of medication safety. Figure 4.2 Team around the patient in clinical practice.
5 Chapter 5Figure 5.1 An integration of ADME and the routes of administration.Figure 5.2 A visual representation of cell membrane layers.Figure 5.3 Medication delivery to infant during gestation.Figure 5.4 Hepatic first pass metabolism.Figure 5.5 Pharmacokinetics (ADME) and the main anatomical structures/physio...Figure 5.6 Therapeutic range.Figure 5.7 Paracetamol and ibuprofen maintain therapeutic level.Figure 5.8 The step‐by‐step process of s second messenger system....Figure 5.9 Step‐by‐step receptor‐mediated ion channel.
6 Chapter 6Figure 6.1 Stepwise approach for selecting appropriate medications for CYP....
7 Chapter 7Figure 7.1 Gross anatomy and blood flow of the heart.Figure 7.2 QRS/QT type 1 affects.Figure 7.3 Areas of parasympathetic and sympathetic innervation.Figure 7.4 Sympathetic innervation of the cardiac myocyte.Figure 7.5 Cardiac output.
8 Chapter 8Figure 8.1 Structure of the kidney.Figure 8.2 Structure of the nephron.
9 Chapter 9Figure 9.1 The negative feedback system.Figure 9.2 The location of the endocrine glands.Figure 9.3 Endocrines glands and hormones that are locates in the head and n...
10 Chapter 10Figure 10.1 The child and adult airway.Figure 10.2 The oxygen‐haemoglobin dissociation curve.
11 Chapter 11Figure 11.1 Gross anatomy of the GI tract.Figure 11.2 The mechanism that produces hydrochloric acid.Figure 11.3 Large bowel and the passage of faeces.Figure 11.4 The transportation of PPIs.Figure 11.5 The action of PPIs in the parietal cell.Figure 11.6 Sites of enteral tubes.Figure 11.7 Causes of constipation.Figure 11.8 Insert the suppository into the anus using one finger.Figure 11.9 A macrogol and stimulant laxative for use in faecal disimpaction...Figure 11.10 Action of stimulant and osmotic laxatives.Figure 11.11 Action of infliximab.
12 Chapter 12Figure 12.1 The main parts of the nervous system.Figure 12.2 A neuron.Figure 12.3 Classification of seizure types.Figure 12.4 CYP buccal administration.Figure 12.5 The seven specific regions of the head and neck.
13 Chapter 13Figure 13.1 Acquired (specific) immunity.Figure 13.2 Diphtheria cases and deaths, England and Wales, 1914–2008.
14 Chapter 14Figure 14.1 Layers of the skin.Figure 14.2 Impetigo showing erosions, crusting and rupture blisters.Figure 14.3 Presentation of ringworm.Figure 14.4 Eczema: wet wrapping.
15 Chapter 15Figure 15.1 Sleep hygiene recommendations.Figure 15.2 Considerations for safe and high‐quality practice.Figure 15.3 Z‐track injection technique.
16 Chapter 16Figure 16.1 Hallmarks of a cancer cell.Figure 16.2 The cell cycle.Figure 16.3 The immune system.Figure 16.4 Mononuclear antibodies.Figure 16.5 Cell activity with checkpoint inhibitor.Figure 16.6 Types of bone marrow transplant.
17 Chapter 17Figure 17.1 Pain pathway.Figure 17.2 Types of pain.Figure 17.3 Example of assessment approaches.Figure 17.4 Algorithm for choice pain assessment tools.Figure 17.5 Example of non‐pharmacological management strategies.Figure 17.6 Classifications of pharmacological analgesics (examples).Figure 17.7 Algorithm for the pharmacological treatment of acute pain in the...Figure 17.8 Equipment required for the insertion of a peripheral cannula for...
18 Chapter 18Figure 18.1 Images of microorganismsFigure 18.2 Basic cell structure.Figure 18.3 Basic virus structure.Figure 18.4 A fungal organism.Figure 18.5 A protozoa organism.Figure 18.6 How antibiotic resistance occurs.
19 Chapter 19Figure 19.1 Anaphylaxis algorithm.Figure 19.2 CE mark of approved devices.
Guide
6 Preface
10 About the Companion Website
13 Answers
14 Index
15 Wiley End User License Agreement
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