ers are not good sources of poison management information and that physicians managing
unfamiliar poisonings should make use of the many resources available to them, including …

ers are not good sources of poison management information and that physicians managing
unfamiliar poisonings should make use of the many resources available to them, including …

ers are not good sources of poison management information and that physicians managing
unfamiliar poisonings should make use of the many resources available to them, including …

Study hypothesis: Physicians may consult references such as Physicians' Desk Reference
(PDR) for overdose management advice. Although PDR recommendations are approved by …

Abstract Background: The Monthly Index of Medical Specialties (MIMS) contains Therapeutic
Goods Administration‐approved product information supplied by manufacturers. It is widely …

National Poison Prevention Week, which took place the week of March 17 this year, was a
great time to reflect on the important work that pharmacists do at the nation's network of …

The danger of accidental, suicidal, or homicidal poisoning by the older galenical drugs or by
certain species of plants, which has been a perpetual source of interest for hundreds of …

At the 1994 North American Congress of Clinical Toxicology Meeting in Salt Lake City, the
American Board of Applied Toxicology presented their first symposium about controversies …

Specialties (CPS), a collection of drug monographs written by pharmaceutical companies
and published by the Canadian Pharmacists Association, is inadequate in most cases and …

With medicines implicated in at least one quarter of poisonings reported to Australian
Poisons Information Centres, it is critical that pharmacists, as a likely initial point of contact …