An Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry
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Book Overview
NEW TO THIS EDITION Updated throughout with the latest descoveries Five new chapters covering * the molecular structure of receptors and the mechanisms of signal transduction *combinatorial synthesis * the role of computers in drug design * adrenergics * drug discovery and drug development
Format:Paperback
Language:English
ISBN:0198505337
ISBN13:9780198505334
Release Date:May 2001
Publisher:Oxford University Press
Length:646 Pages
Weight:2.60 lbs.
Dimensions:7.4" x 1.3" x 9.7"
Customer Reviews
5 ratings
Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry Review
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 14 years ago
The book I order was in perfect working condition. It gets the job done in class. One of the corners is bent back a little and the is a huge coffee circle in the middle of the cover, but I can still see all the text perfectly.
Great Book
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 15 years ago
Bought the third edition for a class and I didnt even need this one but since I read the last edition I knew this would be good as well. So far I have not been disappointed and there is a good deal of information that was not in the last edition. This book is highly recommended.
Great Purchase
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 16 years ago
The book was recieved in great condition. Timing was amazing and there was great contact between the buyer (myself) and the seller.
An Excellent Introduction to QSAR
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 24 years ago
This text has a very good chapters on QSAR (quantitative-structure activity relationship). I recommend this for the beginning scholars and students interested in QSAR for drug design.
A Good Very Basic Look at Medicinal Chemistry
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 26 years ago
This book is good in the sense that it is an easy read for anyone interested in the subject. The drawings and cartoons provide a bit of humor to the text and the writing is cloear and focused. The only drawback to the book is that the layperson does not get the full effect of the book without a very good grasp of biochemistry (hence the term layperson!). To get the real scope of the book, one would need to read a good Biochem text ( I personally suggest Lehninger, et. al. Principles of Biochemistry, 3rd ed.). A good pharmacological text would greatly enhance the reader's understanding of the subject as well (i.e. Goodman and Gilman's). Otherwise, the book does give a very brief, very good overview of many aspects of Medicinal Chemistry.
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