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by Merton Sandler · Oxford University Press · tapa dura · 163 pages
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Este libro, editado por Merton Sandler, explora la psicofarmacología de los anticonvulsivos. Publicado por Oxford University Press en 1982, forma parte de la serie de monografías de la Asociación Británica de Psicofarmacología. El libro incluye análisis detallados y perspectivas sobre temas relevantes en epileptología, abarcando desde la quimioterapia hasta los efectos secundarios de los anticonvulsivos. Con 163 páginas, este volumen es una valiosa contribución al campo de la medicina y la farmacología.
Merton Sandler FRCP, FRCPath, FRCPsych was a British professor of chemical pathology and a pioneer in biological psychiatry. Together with his colleague Michael Pare, he formulated an early version of the monoamine hypothesis of depression in 1959. They proposed that the condition results from a deficiency of monoamine neurotransmitters in the brain, and this work contributed to the development of modern antidepressants. He also demonstrated that deprenyl (selegiline) was a safe and effective treatment for Parkinson's disease, and he produced influential research on migraine, alcoholism and schizophrenia. Over the course of his career he published more than 700 scientific papers, many of which became citation classics.
