| drug name | Drug B - Specific Indexing Example (Medical) |
| classification | Medical Indexing |
| pharmacokinetics | | absorption | Requires precise terms and classification schemes to facilitate retrieval of relevant information. | | distribution | Widely distributed in specialized medical libraries and databases. | | metabolism | Indexing involves transforming clinical data into standardized codes (e.g., MeSH terms). | | excretion | Information becomes searchable by relevant terms |
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| suggested dosage | Use of standardized medical indexing languages (e.g., MeSH terms) as appropriate. |
| indications | | 1 | Effective retrieval of relevant medical articles and data | | 2 | Enables proper analysis of a medical dataset |
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| safety in pregnancy | Indexing methods in medical literature should not lead to direct patient safety risks. |
| safety in breastfeeding | Indexing methods in medical literature should not lead to direct patient safety risks. |
| side effects | | 1 | Potential for misinterpretation if indexing standards aren't followed correctly | | 2 | Ineffective indexing may lead to missed findings |
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| alternatives | |
| contraindications | | 1 | Inaccurate data entry or coding | | 2 | Lack of adherence to established medical indexing standards |
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| interactions | Correct medical indexing enhances the effectiveness of information retrieval. |
| warnings and precautions | | 1 | Proper medical indexing is crucial for research and clinical practice. | | 2 | Consult guidelines for indexing best practices before implementing them. |
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| additional information | Details will change based on the specific medical data or literature. |
| special notes | Medical indexing specifics may affect the application of the described methods. This example focuses on literature, but indexing of medical records may have different implementations. |
