The phrase "a formulary of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a collection or list of formulas, rules, or prescriptions, often in a medical or scientific context.
Example: "The doctor provided a formulary of medications that are commonly prescribed for this condition."
Alternatives: "a list of" or "a collection of".
The shelves contain rare early plant books, some with value in the million-dollar range, including its oldest, the "Circa Instans" of 1190, a formulary of medicinal plants that was hand-calligraphed on vellum.
The World Health Organization recently released its first list of what it called "the top 30 medicines to save mothers and children," a formulary of drugs that every hospital and clinic in every poor country should have.
The public program uses several cost containment mechanisms, including a formulary of reimbursable medications and reference-based pricing for several drug classes.
The Ministry of Health also operates PROAM, which are pharmacies that offer medicines from Lista Basica, a formulary of medicines for common diseases afflicting the population.
We recommend that when compiling a formulary for the treatment of vulnerable patients such as neonates attention should also be paid to the identification of excipients in medicines.
Climo et al. reported a decrease in the incidence of CDAD at their institution after implementing a formulary restriction of clindamycin (17 ).
For the five self-administered drugs (imatinib, erlotinib, gefitinib, warfarin and abacavir), we conducted a formulary review of 21 leading Medicare part D plans with a total of 30 million covered lives.
The hospital has a large formulary of available medications, a fraction of which is available in a frequently used, on-site automated medication management system (Pyxis Medstation™) that is conveniently located in the pediatric emergency department.
Since 1995, chiropractors in Switzerland have been able to prescribe from a limited formulary of OTC drugs and topical medications (see Table 1).
Australia's PBS was established as a free formulary of essential drugs after the Second World War by the Curtin-Chifley federal administrations[ 16].
Since 1995 chiropractors in Switzerland have been licensed to prescribe from a limited formulary of over-the-counter (OTC) non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and analgesics [ 15, 16], while chiropractors in New Mexico, USA gained similar privileges in 2009 [ 17] (Table 1).
