Sunday, February 12, 2012

Download Physicians' Desk Reference, 66th Edition PDF

Rating: (20 reviews) Author: ISBN : 9781563638077 New from $7.80 Format: PDF
Free download PRETITLE Physicians' Desk Reference, 66th Edition POSTTITLE from 4shared, mediafire, hotfile, and mirror link
Physicians' Desk Reference has been the authoritative source on prescription drugs for 66 years. Found in virtually every physician's office, pharmacy, clinic, and library, no medical reference is more current, more recognized, or more respected. Now in its 66th year, PDR contains full FDA-approved drug label information, including warnings and precautions, drug interactions, and hundreds of full-color pill images. Every label in PDR includes information on dosages, side effects, and safety information, such as contraindications, pregnancy ratings, and interactions with other drugs, food, or alcohol. Data on clinical trials is also included.
Direct download links available for PRETITLE Physicians' Desk Reference, 66th Edition POSTTITLE
  • Hardcover: 3250 pages
  • Publisher: PDR Network; 2012 Edition edition (December 27, 2011)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 156363807X
  • ISBN-13: 978-1563638077
  • Product Dimensions: 9.4 x 3 x 11.8 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 6.6 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)

Download Physicians' Desk Reference, 66th Edition PDF

PDR is continuing to go south. The Pages decrease every year as more and more drugs go generic. Generic drugs get lackluster coverage. As I said last year, NEVER pay full price last year. Even Nurses I know don't think this a good resource. Sources like Lippincott and the Internet easily trump this book. I like it simply because the Doctors have it and I got it cheap but don't pay much!
By Alax Martin
I purchased the 2012 PDR for my wife for looking up information on drugs for her pharmacology class. There is no index listing by brand and generic names of drugs with the manufacturer listed. She needs to look up the manufacturer name on the internet in order to find the drug in the PDR. Makes no sense at all. She gave up using the PDR as it was too time-consuming.Physicians' Desk Reference, 66th Edition (Gift box) (Physicians' Desk Reference (Bookstore Version))
By Bill

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