RT Book, Section
A1 Johnson, Ken B.
A1 Tams, Carl
A2 Johnson, Ken B.
SR Print(0)
ID 1103963306
T1 Importance and Limitations of Simulation in Clinical Pharmacology
T2 Clinical Pharmacology for Anesthesiology
YR 2015
FD 2015
PB McGraw-Hill Education
PP New York, NY
SN 9780071736169
LK accessanesthesiology.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=1103963306
RD 2025/05/21
AB Anesthesiologists  use  many  potent  drugs  either  as  single  agents  or  in  combination.  Each  of  these  drugs  has  a  unique  profile  in  terms  of  how  their  concentrations  and  effects  change  over  time  and  how  they  interact  with  other  drugs.  Although  the  basic  features  of  anesthetic  drugs  are  well  established,  the  time  course  of  how  the  drugs  behave,  especially  in  combination  with  other  drugs,  is  complex  and  difficult  to  predict.  Anesthesiologists  rely  on  experience  and  training  to  formulate  dosing  regimens,  yet  they  can  be  confounded  by  the  dynamic  changes  encountered  in  the  operating  room  and  intensive  care  unit.