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The British Journal of Clinical Pharmacy |
ADVERTISEMENTS |
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| PRESCRIBER’S CORNER | |
| Managing tuberculosis and adverse reactions to treatment Prescriber’s Corner describes situations encountered by pharmacist prescribers and invites you to consider clinical decisions about the patient. In this case you are advising on a drug regimen for a patient showing signs of an adverse reaction to tuberculosis therapy. By Adam Todd, Alan Worsley and Andrew Husband. |
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| COMMENTARY | |
| Bleeding — the missing link in acute coronary syndrome? The risks of bleeding associated with therapy for non-ST elevation acute coronary syndrome are becoming clear. This article describes why it is important to prescribe the correct dose of anti-ischaemic therapy to minimise these risks. By Sotiris Antoniou. |
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| RESEARCH | |
| Assessing the potential impact of an alerting system for laboratory results By Sam Coffey, Monsey McLeod and Bryony Dean Franklin |
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| READERS' LETTERS | |
| Chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting |
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| MARKET WATCH | |
| Oncology pipelines outlined in annual report from Roche Information about recent sales and future research and development prospects of the major pharmaceutical companies can be found in their annual reports. This article reviews the recent report by Roche, to illustrate the issues that are of relevance to clinical pharmacists. By Philip Brown. |
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| LAST WORD | |
| How robots can help us becoa patient-focused profession To ensure that our profession is truely patient-focused, wider adoption of technology such as robotic dispensing is required, says Philip Brown. |
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The British Journal of Clinical Pharmacy is an editorially independent publication. Copyright of the The British Journal of Clinical Pharmacy. No reproduction in any format is allowed unless permission is granted by the publisher. |
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