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Pharmacology and the Pharmacist. Key Questions you should be asking as a Pharmacist: Where is the molecular site of action? What are the body function changes caused by a drug (pharmacodynamics)? What is the relationship between the Dose vs. Effect? How does a drug produce its effect?
- 3. Factors Contributing to Drug Effect
The Effect a Drug may have is Dependent on a Variety of...
- 18. Agents and Actions of The Autonomic Nervous System
Somatic Nervous System. The somatic nervous system [SoNS] is...
- 5. Drug Action Vs. Drug Effect
Two Main Classes of Receptor Ligands in Pharmacology:...
- 15. Nuclear Receptors
Type I Nuclear Receptors. Androgen Receptors [AR] Endogenous...
- 2. Introduction to Drug-Receptor Interactions and Pharmacodynamics
2. Introduction to Drug-Receptor Interactions and...
- 9. Receptor Allosteric Modulators
9. Receptor Allosteric Modulators Allosteric modulators...
- 11. Types of Drug-Drug Interactions
11. Types of Drug-Drug Interactions Additivity: when the...
- 17. Ion Channels
ACETYLCHOLINE RECEPTORS. Acetylcholine Receptors – There are...
- 3. Factors Contributing to Drug Effect
Lecture Notes. Files are presented courtesy of the respective instructors, used with permission. The lecture notes section lists the lectures as per the topics covered in the course along with their instructors.
Immerse yourself in the fascinating world of Pharmacology and discover the science that studies drugs and their interaction with the human body. Our collection of books provides you with updated and detailed information on active ingredients, mechanisms of action, therapeutic effects, and much more.
Introduction to Pharmacology. 2. Introduction to Drug-Receptor Interactions and Pharmacodynamics. 3. Factors Contributing to Drug Effect. 4. Pharmacological Descriptors of Drug-Receptor Interactions. 5. Drug Action vs. Drug Effect.
13 kwi 2022 · Pharmacology (Gr. pharmakon - a drug or poison, logos - word or discourse) is the science dealing with actions of drugs on the body (pharmacodynamics) and the fate of drugs in the body (pharmacokinetics).
This book aims to provide a fundamental understanding of the pharmacological use of drugs that the nurse needs to provide safe and effective care to the client. It is vital to comprehend not only the mechanisms by which drugs impact the human body but also how a client’s physiological factors influence drug responses.
Pharmacology from the perspective of clinical therapeutics. Lengthy, up-to-date chapters are not especially easy to use for quick reference, but the book contains hundreds of useful “pearls” about approaches to patients and drug therapy of most disease states.
