The term ‘Biochemistry’ (BiosG = life) was first of all introduced by a German chemist called Carl Neuberg in 1903. It may be defined as, the science which describes, in the language of chemistry, the structure and functioning of living organisms. BiocheMistry also means the chemistry of living organisms. Biochemistry includes aspects of Organic Cllemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, Physics, Biology and other basic disciplines. It is also interrelated with Physiology, Microbiology, Clinical Sciences and Agriculture.
Now in a fully updated seventh edition, Plumb’s Veterinary Drug Handbook remains the most complete source of drug information relevant for animals available. Providing referenced dosing recommendations in each monograph, this book offers doses for a wide range of species, including dogs, cats, exotic animals, and farm animals, in a single resource. The book also includes detail on key aspects for appropriate use of each drug, including pharmacology, pharmacokinetics, contraindications, adverse effects, safety during pregnancy or nursing, overdoses, drug interactions, monitoring, chemistry and stability, storage, compatibility, and available products. The seventh edition adds 22 new drug monographs, as well as updated dosages and information for existing drugs. A noteworthy feature is the Prescriber Highlights section found at the beginning of each monograph that allows readers a quick method of finding important information for that drug.
