An Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry
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Review "It is difficult to improve on an already excellent book; however, this new edition provides yet more examples and very clear explanations to reinforce the fundamentals in Medicinal Chemistry. Patrick's style is easy to read and accessible for both undergraduate students and those studying Medicinal Chemistry at a higher level." --Dr Zoe Waller, University of East Anglia "Patrick's book is excellent. I always get good feedback from my students who find it informative, interesting, and readable." --Dr Alison Hill, University of Exeter Read more About the Author Dr. Graham Patrick gained his BSc Honours at Glasgow University, winning the McKay-Smith Prize for Chemistry. He completed his PhD with Professor Kirby and Professor Robins studying the biosynthesis of gliotoxin and related fungal metabolites. Following this, he worked in the pharmaceutical industry as a research chemist and radiochemist on a variety of projects that included topic areas such as opioids, antibacterial agents and antidepressants. His academic career has included positions at Leeds and Strathclyde Universities as well as the Australian National University. He joined the University of Paisley (now the University of the West of Scotland) in 1990, teaching medicinal chemistry and drug design. Read more
Review "It is difficult to improve on an already excellent book; however, this new edition provides yet more examples and very clear explanations to reinforce the fundamentals in Medicinal Chemistry. Patrick's style is easy to read and accessible for both undergraduate students and those studying Medicinal Chemistry at a higher level." --Dr Zoe Waller, University of East Anglia "Patrick's book is excellent. I always get good feedback from my students who find it informative, interesting, and readable." --Dr Alison Hill, University of Exeter Read more About the Author Dr. Graham Patrick gained his BSc Honours at Glasgow University, winning the McKay-Smith Prize for Chemistry. He completed his PhD with Professor Kirby and Professor Robins studying the biosynthesis of gliotoxin and related fungal metabolites. Following this, he worked in the pharmaceutical industry as a research chemist and radiochemist on a variety of projects that included topic areas such as opioids, antibacterial agents and antidepressants. His academic career has included positions at Leeds and Strathclyde Universities as well as the Australian National University. He joined the University of Paisley (now the University of the West of Scotland) in 1990, teaching medicinal chemistry and drug design. Read more
2020-03-26 16:17:27
