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 777-779 Casting spells and dispensing magic in 20th century British pharmacy In
this article Stuart Anderson describes some magical activities with which,
until surprisingly recently, community pharmacists were involved
PJ 2006;277:777-779
Full Text PDF (430K)
780 A new trick for an old delivery system Yvonne
Perrie and Alan Smith, at the medicines research unit, Aston University,
and Jonathan Harris and Richard Shelton, at biomaterials unit at the
school of dentistry, University of Birmingham, explain why they have
been developing photosensitive liposomes
PJ 2006;277:780
Full Text PDF (120K)
781-782 Drugs
used in the search for truth In
this article, Peter Cooper, FRPharmS, reports on drugs that have been used in
trials and interrogations
PJ 2006;277:781-782
Full Text PDF (140K)
 783-784 Daffy: a legend in his own preparation In
this article, Peter Homan looks at the general history of a bottle of elixir
in the Royal Pharmaceutical Society's museum collection
PJ 2006;277:783-784
Full Text PDF (190K)
784 Branches and charitable fund-raising This year, the Leicestershire and Rutland branch of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society held its 10th Diwali dinner
PJ 2006;277:784
Full Text PDF (190K)
785 A bitter case of pharmaceutical luck In
this article, Peter Mackenzie, FRPharmS, a former managing director of Macfarlan
Smith Ltd, describes his part in marketing what is claimed to be the world's
most bitter substance: denatonium benzoate
PJ 2006;277:785
Full Text PDF (130K)
 786-788 Christmas pudding: a spicy tale Could
the ingredients of your Christmas pudding put you in the festive spirit? Sarah
Marshall investigates
PJ 2006;277:786-788
Full Text PDF (470K)
Pharmacy around
the world
789-790 The Lithuanian museum of pharmacy: tales from behind the iron curtain It is not only the artefacts in museums that have interesting histories. Museums themselves — especially those that have survived wars and major regime changes — have tales to tell. In this article, Anatolijus Kostiukevicius and Tauras Mekas describe events that have affected the Museum of the History of Lithuanian Medicine and Pharmacy in Kaunas, Lithuania
PJ 2006;277:789-790
Full Text PDF (250K)
 791-792 Elephants, hens and Bradford women! Ray
Sturgess discovered that his first article in The Journal was published 50 years
ago. In this article, he reviews his experiences since
PJ 2006;277:791-792
Full Text PDF (220K)
793 Ointment pots in an age of quack cures In
this article, Mark Priestley describes the evolution of the packaging of ointments
in the 19th century
PJ 2006;277:793
Full Text PDF (110K)
794 Politics and Sunderland graduates In
this article, Colin Ranshaw, a member of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society's Council,
takes a look into why Sunderland University has spawned so many pharmacy politicians
PJ 2006;277:794
Full Text PDF (60K)
 795-796 50th anniversary of the first pMDIs The
management of asthma and other respiratory conditions suddenly became much easier
50 years ago. Steven Kayne explains why
PJ 2006;277:795-796
Full Text PDF (90K)
Pharmacy
around
the world
797 Examples of pharmacy in Brazil This
year, the congress of the International Pharmaceutical Federation took place
in Salvador, Brazil. Pamela Mason attended as a reporter for The Journal, and
in this article, she describes her visit to two of the city's pharmacies
PJ 2006;277:797
Full Text PDF (80K)
798 Book reviews
'Second chances' by Chris
Morris
'The white games' by Chris Brewer
PJ 2006;277:798
Full Text PDF (110K)
 799 O true apothecary! Thy drugs are quick Elizabeth
Mills and Ben Bollig give an overview of the portrayal of pharmacists in literature
PJ 2006;277:799
Full Text PDF (120K)
800 Can you identify the pharmacy objects? Here
are objects (A–D) that are or have been found in pharmacies.
Identify all four to win Marks & Spencer vouchers to the value of £50
PJ 2006;277:800
Summary PDF (170K) |
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Pharmaceutical Journal