Hear how to say a drug name, a microbe or an anatomy term before you have to say it out loud. Studying pharmacy, nursing or medicine in English as a second language? Every name is recorded by a professional voice artist in clear American English. Play it as many times as you need, then say it with confidence on rounds, in lab or in class. Drug & Medical Pronunciations plays a clear, spoken pronunciation of 3,824 terms: 2,800 brand and generic drug names, 289 microorganisms and 735 anatomy terms. Search, tap, listen. It is built for nursing, pharmacy and medical students, pharmacy technicians, and anyone learning the language of medicine. FREE TO START The 100 most-prescribed drugs in the United States are free, with their main brand names: 191 names including atorvastatin, Lipitor, lisinopril, metformin, sertraline and Zoloft. One purchase unlocks every drug, microbe and anatomy term, now and in future updates. No subscription, no account. ALREADY OWN DRUG PRONUNCIATIONS? Everything is unlocked for you automatically, including the new subjects, and your favorites and recently viewed drugs come with you. If anything is still locked, tap Restore Purchases. WHAT'S INSIDE - Drugs, Microbes and Anatomy, each A to Z with a section index - Search all three at once, with spelling that forgives: type "atorvastatn" and it suggests atorvastatin - A play button on every row, so you can work down a list without opening each one - Plays with the ringer switch on silent, and briefly lowers your music instead of stopping it - Favorites and Recently Viewed across every subject - iPhone and iPad, Dark Mode, and large text sizes - A source for every term from the U.S. National Library of Medicine: DailyMed for drugs, NCBI Taxonomy for microbes, MeSH for anatomy PRIVACY No account, no ads, no tracking. Your favorites stay on your device. We collect anonymous usage to improve the app, and the words of searches that find nothing so we know what to add. Details are in the app under More > Privacy. A STUDY AID Drug & Medical Pronunciations contains names and how they are commonly pronounced in the United States. It contains no information about what a drug is for, how to use it, or whether it is right for anyone, and it is not medical advice or a prescribing reference.
Health & Fitness · iPhone, iPad · Free
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