Lange Top 300 Pharm Drug Cards for Android
Essential for pharmacy school courses and NAPLEX preparation. Great way to learn drug information for all medical professionals. Fun and valuable resource for practicing physicians too. No internet connection needed to view the full app. It is all ready for super quick image and information retrieval.
This app tells you everything you need to know about the top 300 drugs, including:
• Generic and common name
• Class
• Dosage forms
• Approved dose and indications
• Off-label use
• Contraindications
• Adverse reactions
• Drug interactions
• Monitoring parameters
• Medication Safety Issues and Black Box Warnings
Each card also features a photograph as well as important drug information. You can also search the entire text with our lightning fast search tool. The search tool shows you suggested words as you type so it is quick and helps with spelling issues. You can also add notes to each drug card, as well as bookmark drug cards as Know and Don't Know to help with studying. You also have the ability to change the text size for easier reading.
This interactive app is based on the full content of 2014/2015 Lange Top 300 Pharmacy Drug Cards by McGraw-Hill.
Editors:
Jill M. Kolesar, PharmD, BCPS, FCCP
Professor, UW-Madison School of Pharmacy
Director, Analytical Instrumentation Laboratory for Phamacokinetics, Pharmacodynamics and Phamacogenetics (3P)
University of Wisconsin Carbone Comprehensive Cancer Center
Madison, Wisconsin
Lee Vermeulen, RPh, MS, FCCP
Clinical Professor, UW-Madison School of Pharmacy
Director, Center for Clinical Knowledge Management
University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics
Madison, Wisconsin
Disclaimer: This app is intended for the education of healthcare professionals and not as a diagnostic and treatment reference for the general population.
Developed by Usatine Media, LLC
Richard P. Usatine, MD, Co-President, Professor of Family & Community Medicine, Professor of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery, University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio
Peter Erickson, Co-President, Lead Software Developer
by N####:
You are getting an alphabetized set of drug cards, nothing else. There are no flashcard or testing features. There is no way to look up drugs by any method other than generic name. There are no search features (i.e. look up drugs with Seratonin syndrome as a adverse effect, etc.) They did not utilize the capabilities of mobile devices. They simply delivered paper cards in an electronic format. A few commonplace features found on most apps would have gone a long way. I am very dissapointed.