Acetaminophen Toxicity

Grab the critical resource every clinician and toxicology professional needs: Acetaminophen Toxicity by Barry Rumack, Hartmut Jaeschke, and Mitchell McGill. This authoritative guide cuts through uncertainty to deliver clear, evidence-based direction on diagnosing, managing, and preventing acetaminophen (paracetamol) poisoning.

You’ll find concise explanations of pathophysiology, risk factors, and the clinical course of hepatotoxicity, paired with practical algorithms for risk stratification and decision-making in emergency and inpatient settings. Emphasizing real-world application, the book addresses laboratory interpretation, the use and timing of N-acetylcysteine therapy, and strategies for dose calculation, nomogram application, and post-exposure monitoring.

Designed for emergency physicians, pharmacists, toxicologists, intensivists, and primary care providers across North America, Europe, and beyond, this volume balances rigorous science with actionable steps. Clear case examples and up-to-date recommendations make it an indispensable reference for emergency departments, urgent care clinics, and poison centers seeking to improve patient outcomes in acetaminophen overdose.

Whether you’re updating clinical protocols, preparing for board exams, or improving bedside decision-making, this compact, practical manual equips you with the knowledge to act confidently and quickly. Trust the combined expertise of Rumack, Jaeschke, and McGill to guide you through one of the most common and time-sensitive poisonings encountered worldwide.

Enhance your toxicology library with Acetaminophen Toxicity—a must-have resource for safer, faster, evidence-based care. Order your copy today.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.