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About the Book Designed as a handy companion to physicians and medical postgraduates, this book focuses on the clinically relevant aspects of commonly used drugs in dermatology. The coverage is divided logically into separate sections on systemic and topical agents used in dermatology and sexually transmitted infections. Each chapter provides an initial classification of drugs in a particular group followed by a quick discussion of each drug. Mechanisms of action of drugs are highlighted in separate boxes. A large number of tables have been included for quick reference. Commonly used instruments in dermatology have been included as an appendix. The book will serve as a handy and reliable reference to practitioners and residents in dermatology as well as to general physicians. Postgraduate students would also find it extremely useful for their practical examinations.

Salient features - This book is written as per the Indian Nursing council's revised undergraduate, and postgraduate nursing courses. It aims to provide guidance and support to RGNM students & other healthcare professionals also. - The book dives into details on Evidence-Based Nursing Practice which is the need of the hour in India. - Throughout the book, you will find research-related knowledge that is simplified with good examples & illustrated with diagrams & tables. - Various definitions of research-related terms have been cross-checked to be recent. - New concepts have been introduced, these include the use of artificial intelligence in review of literature for research, & conceptual analysis to operationalize concepts of research. - The book covers several softwares used for the analysis of qualitative research and the existing contents of statistics have been supplemented with the analysis used for meta-analysis, meta-synthesis, etc. - A Chapter summary is provided at the end of each chapter to facilitate a quick review of the contents covered; I hope you find that useful.

Raised in the Russian Orthodox Church, Tolstoy lost his religion at 18. After a life of debauchery, in his early 50s, he wanted religion - or some source of intellectual security - back. Tolstoy notes that, whatever the faith may be, it "gives to the finite existence of man an infinite meaning, a meaning not destroyed by sufferings, deprivations, or death," and yet he is careful not to conflate faith with a specific religion. Tolstoy believed being a Christian required him to be a pacifist; the apparently inevitable waging of war by governments, is why he is considered a philosophical anarchist.