Pharmacists have been responsible for compounding medicines for centuries. Although most modern medicines are not compounded in a local pharmacy environment, there are still occasions when it is imperative that pharmacists have this knowledge. Pharmaceutical Compounding and Dispensing provides a comprehensive guide to producing extemporaneous formulations safely and effectively. The book covers three core sections: the history of compounding pharmaceutical forms and their preparation product formulae.This is a modern, detailed and practical guide to the theory and practice of extemporaneous compounding and dispensing. Fully revised and updated, this new edition will be an indispensable reference for pharmacy students and practicing pharmacists. Supplementary videos demonstrating various dispensing procedures can be viewed online at insert web address.John F Marriott is Professor of Clinical Pharmacy, Aston University School of Pharmacy, UK.Keith A Wilson is Head of School, Aston University School of Pharmacy, UK.Christopher A Langley is Senior Lecturer in Pharmacy Practice, Aston University School of Pharmacy, UK.Dawn Belcher is Teaching Fellow, Pharmacy Practice, Aston University School of Pharmacy, UK.

John F Marriott is Professor of Clinical Pharmacy, Aston University School of Pharmacy, UK.
Keith A Wilson is Head of School, Aston University School of Pharmacy, UK.
Christopher A Langley is Senior Lecturer in Pharmacy Practice, Aston University School of Pharmacy, UK.
Dawn Belcher is Teaching Fellow, Pharmacy Practice, Aston University School of Pharmacy, UK.