Part 1: Pharmacology.
1 Pharmacokinetic principles.
Michel MRF Struys, Alain Kalmar and Peter De Paepe.
2 Pharmacodynamics.
Susan Hill.
3 Pharmacogenomics.
Amr Mahdy.
4 Receptors and second messenger systems.
Thomas Engelhardt.
5 Anaphylaxis.
Michael Rose and Malcolm Fisher.
6 Refl ections on chirality.
Daniel Burke.
7 Ion channels.
George Lees, Leanne Coyne and Karen M. Maddison.
8 Immunosuppression.
Roxanna Bloomfield and David Noble.
9 Mechanisms of anaesthesia: a role for voltage-gated K channels?.
Peter Arhem, Kristoffer Sahlholm and Johanna Nilsson.
10 Use and abuse of antibiotics.
Jeremy Cohen and Jeffrey Lipman.
Part 2: Physiology.
11 Infl ammation and immunity.
Helen F. Galley.
12 Shock: pathogenesis and pathophysiology.
Anand Kumar.
13 Cellular physiology.
Nigel R. Webster.
14 Acid-base balance: albumin and strong ions.
John A. Kellum.
15 Fluids and electrolytes.
Martin Kuper and Neil Soni.
16 The microcirculation.
Bryce Randalls.
17 Respiratory physiology at the molecular level.
Andrew Lumb.
18 Non-respiratory functions of the lung.
Andrew Lumb and Susan Walwyn.
19 The brain as a site of infl ammation after acute injury.
Jonathan Rhodes and Peter Andrews.
20 Heart failure.
Sze-Yuan Ooi, Christopher Pepper and Stephen Ball.
21 The hormonal and metabolic response to anaesthesia, surgery and trauma.
Grainne Nicholson and George M. Hall.
22 Temperature regulation.
Anita Holdcroft.
23 Theories of pain.
Lesley Colvin.
24 Neuromuscular transmission and function.
Andrew D. Axon and Jennifer M. Hunter.
Part 3: Clinical measurement.
25 Magnetic resonance imaging.
Fiona J. Gilbert and Thomas W. Redpath.
26 Nanotechnology.
The Nanotechnology Study Group, University of Aberdeen.
27 Assessment of the cardiovascular system.
Charles S. Reilly.
28 Assessment of respiratory function.
Stuart Murdoch.
29 Monitoring the depth of anaesthesia.
Praveen Kalia.
30 Research study design.
John Robert Sneyd
