A to Z Drug Facts (Mobipocket) for Pocket PC - Easy to use drug information reference that integrates successful drug therapy protocols with patient care guidelines.
The sixth edition now contains more than 4,700 drugs, including the latest FDA approvals, and the latest indications, dosages, side effects and patient care considerations
ABC of Dermatology gives a concise overview of all the essentials of dermatology for non-dermatologists. It is particularly useful in primary care, and is an excellent introduction to dermatology for nurses and medical students
ACC Pocket Guide - Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery - This clinical practice support tool from the American College of Cardiology Foundation provides a concise, portable reference tool for the busy clinician. Pocket Guideline material is adapted and enhanced for mobiles from the full text version of ACC/AHA Practice Guidelines
ACCF Pocket Guidelines - This clinical practice support tool from the American College of Cardiology Foundation provides a concise, portable reference tool for the busy clinician. Pocket Guideline material is adapted and enhanced for mobiles from the full text version of ACC/AHA Practice Guidelines
ACOG 2009 eGuideSymbian OS, Pocket PC, Palm, Series 60, Series 80, Series 90, UIQ, BlackBerry, SmartphoneVersion: 12.0.5 Upload date: 5 Nov 10 Tags: Science & Education
AcuPoints 3.5 - Acupuncture Software for Professionals, Interns, & Students. Point location, Clinic Notes section, Diagnosis & Treatment section, Special Points
Introducing Pocket AcuPoints 3.5
Pocket AcuPoints is an all-in-one program which addresses the needs of Acupuncture Professionals and Students of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Acupressure Guide - You have the potential to relieve most ailments with your hands. Acupressure is an ancient art practiced by Chinese for over 5,000 years. This fully illustrated guide by Aaron Stein, Ph.D., distills acupressure into simple exercises that can be used to alleviate wide range of medical condition
An invaluable resource to the junior physician, casualty officer and final year student, explains what to do when faced with medical emergencies ''on take'', on the ward or in the em
