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  • Book
    edited by Sergio Caroli, Gyula Záray.
    Contents:
    Part I Exploring fundamentals
    Good clinical practice principles: legal background and applicability / Umberto Filibeck, Angela Del Vecchio, and Fabrizio Galliccia
    Clinical chemistry and the quest for quality / Sergio Caroli
    Uncertainty in clinical chemistry measurements including preanalytical variables / Marit Sverresdotter Sylte, Tore Wentzel-Larsen, and Bjorn J. Bolann
    The role and significance of reference values in the identification and evaluation of trace elements from diet / Pietro Apostoli and Maria Cristina Ricossa
    Sample collection, storage, and pretreatment in clinical chemistry / Andrew Taylor
    Metal toxicology in clinical, forensic, and chemical pathology / Jose A. Centeno [and others]
    Part II Selected applications
    Elemental speciation in clinical sciences / Douglas M. Templeton
    The role of analytical chemistry in the safety of drug therapy / Sandor Gorog
    Analytical techniques and quality control of pharmaceuticals / Fedele Manna, Francesca Rossi, and Rossella Fioravanti
    Detection of drugs in biological fluids for antidoping control / Sabina Strano Rossi and Marcello Chiarotti
    The applicability of plasma-based techniques to biological monitoring / Ilse Steffan and Goran Vujicic
    Atomic spectrometric techniques for the analysis of clinical samples / Pilar Bermejo Barrera, Antonio Moreda Pineiro, and Maria del Carmen Barciela Alonso
    Applications of ICP-MS in human biomonitoring studies / Peter Heitland and Helmut D. Koster
    Molybdenum in biological samples and clinical significance of serum molybdenum / Munehiro Yoshida
    Application of organometallic speciation in clinical studies / Bin He [and others]
    Biosensors for drug analysis / Daniela Deriu and Franco Mazzei
    Bioimaging of metals and proteomic studies of clinical samples by laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) / J. Sabine Becker and J. Susanne Becker
    Applications of LC-MS/MS in clinical laboratory diagnostics / Uta Ceglarek, Georg Martin Fiedler, and Joachim Thiery
    Metabolomics using UPLC/HPLC-tandem mass spectrometry in diagnosis and research of inherited metabolic diseases / Willem Kulik and Andre B.P. van Kuilenburg
    Biomarkers of oxidative stress in plasma and urine / Papasani V. Subbaiah
    The use of x-ray techniques in medical research / Imre Szaloki, Gyula Zaray, and Norbert Szoboszlai
    Part III Future trends
    A new tool based on the use of stable isotopes and isotope pattern deconvolution (IPD)-ICP-MS for nutritional and clinical studies / Hector Gonzalez Iglesias, Maria Luisa Fernandez-Sanchez, and Alfredo Sanz-Medel
    Breath analysis: analytical methodologies and clinical applications / Alessio Ceccarini [and others]
    Proteo-metabolomic strategies in the future of drug development / Uwe Christians [and others]
    Basics in laboratory medicine: past, present, and future / Lorand A. Debreczeni, Anna Kovacsay, and Sandor Nagy.
    Digital Access Wiley 2012
  • Book
    edited by John Adams.
    Print c1985
  • Article
    Palmer IS.
    Nurs Res. 1977 Mar-Apr;26(2):84-9.
    This article discusses the development and significant aspects of Florence Nightingale's beliefs and philosophy as they contributed to her character formation and the roles through which she has been historically recognized. Her beliefs about God and man, explored against a backdrop of the Victorian world, are shown as the essence of her philosophy out of which she initiated major changes in the social life of England. Nightingale's substantive corrective reforms, reflected in attitudinal, educational, organizational, and sociopolitical changes, and her system for effecting them are presented. Chief among these reforms were the system of initiation of nursing as a service and an education: constructive social utilization of women; education for women; national health, hospital and military medical reform for the British Empire, including India. Nightingale's ability to react to and obstruct progressive movement with which she disagreed is also review. The research capacities and contributions of Nightingale as an avenue through which she advocated and documented the changes and reforms proposed and executed are also discussed.
    Digital Access Access Options