PHL 313 Pharmacology 1st St. NEW

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    Pharmacology-1 PHL 313

    First LectureBy

    Abdelkader Ashour, Ph.D.

    Phone: 4677212 Email: [email protected]

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    B. Basic concepts in Pharmacology- Drug-Body Interactions

    - Drug Receptors- Drug Receptor Interactions

    Overview

    A. Introduction

    - Pharmacology, Scope & link to other biomedical principles

    - Definitions

    - Drug Nomenclature

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    Pharmacology,Scope &link to other biomedical principles

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    Receptor

    A specific protein in either the plasma membrane or interior of a target

    cell with which the drug combines

    Pharmacology,Definitions Pharmacology

    The study of substances that interact with living systems through chemical

    processes, especially by binding to regulatory molecules (receptors) and

    activating or inhibiting normal body processes

    Drug

    a chemical substance of known structure, other than a nutrient or an

    essential dietary ingredient, which, when administered to a living organism,produces a biological effect

    Dose

    The amount of a drug to be administered at one time

    Mechanism of Action

    How the drug exerts its action

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    Indications

    The reasons for administering a medication or performing a treatment

    Contra-indications

    Factors that prevent the use of a medication or treatment (e.g., allergies)

    Pharmacology,Definitions

    Effects (therapeutic effects)

    The desired results of

    administration of a medication

    Side Effects (adverse effects)

    Effects that are harmful and

    undesired, and that occur in

    addition to the desired therapeutic

    effects

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    Brand or trade name (proprietary)is developed by the company requestingapproval for the drug and identifies it as the exclusive property of that company.

    Example 1:Metrogyl is the trade name formetronidazole.

    Example 2:Reglan is the trade name formetoclopramide.

    Example 3:Amoxil is the trade name foramoxycillin.

    Example 4:Celebrex is the trade name forcelecoxib.

    Drug Nomenclature

    Chemical namerepresents the exact description of the drugs chemicalcomposition

    Example 1:the chemical name 2-methyl-5-nitroimidazole-l-ethanol is condensed

    to the generic name metronidazole. The word methylnitro is condensed to

    metroni and dazole is due to its imidazole ring

    Example 2:Metoclopramide is the condensed form of the word

    methoxychloroprocainamide: where Me is retained and th is written as t; chloro

    is written as clo: and procainamide is written as pramide

    Generic name (non-proprietary)- derived from the chemical name itself

    - simpler than the chemical name and

    - easier to remember