Rational Polypharmacy

Monotherapy as a treatment concept in epilepsy is now being challenged by "rational polypharmacy", based on the theory that two or more antiepileptic agents with different mechanisms of action may be more beneficial. This volume addresses areas in which monotherapy may be more rational, and proposes that rational polypharmacy is the natural extension of rational monotherapy.
 
Monotherapy as a treatment concept in epilepsy is now being challenged by "rational polypharmacy", based on the theory that two or more antiepileptic agents with different mechanisms of action may be more beneficial. This volume addresses areas in which monotherapy may be more rational, and proposes that rational polypharmacy is the natural extension of rational monotherapy.