Section 4 Drugs Acting on Cardiovascular & Urinary System
Chapter 4.1 Cardiotonics (Cardiac Glycosides)
Chapter 4.2 Antihypertensive Agents
Chapter 4.3 Antianginal Agents
Chapter 4.4 Antiarrhythmic Agents
Chapter 4.5 Antihyperlipidemic Agents
Chapter 4.6 Plasma Expanders
Chapter 4.7 Diuretics and Antidiuretics
Section 5 Autacoids
Chapter 5.1 Histamine and Antihistaminic Agents
Chapter 5.2 Serotonin and its Antagonists
Chapter 5.3 Prostaglandins and Leukotrienes
Chapter 5.4 Drugs Used in Cough and Asthma
Section 6 Drugs Acting on Blood
Chapter 6.1 Coagulants and Anticoagulants
Chapter 6.2 Haematinics (Drugs Used in Anaemia)
Section 7 Drugs Acting on GIT
Chapter 7.1 Laxatives and Antidiarrhoeal Agents
Chapter 7.2 Emetics & Antiemetic Agents
Chapter 7.3 Antacids and Antiulcer Agents
Section 8 Drugs Acting on Endocrine System
Chapter 8.1 Anterior Pituitary Hormones
Chapter 8.2 Antidiabetic Agents
Chapter 8.3 Glucocorticoids & Sex Hormones
Chapter 8.4 Thyroid Hormone & Antithyroid Agents
Chapter 8.5 Hormonal Contraceptives
Section 9 Chemotherapy
Chapter 9.1 Sulfonamides Nitrofurans and Quinolones
Chapter 9.2 Tetracyclines, Chloramphenicol and Chemotherapy of UTI
Chapter 9.3 Beta Lactam Antibiotics
Chapter 9.4 Aminoglycosides Antibiotics
Chapter 9.5 Macrolide and Polypeptide Antibiotics
Chapter 9.6 Antiviral Agents
Chapter 9.7 Antifungal Agents
Chapter 9.8 Antimalarial Agents
Chapter 9.9 Antiamoebic and other Antiprotozoal Drugs
Chapter 9.10 Anthelmintic Agents
Chapter 9.11 Chemotherapy of Tuberculosis
Chapter 9.12 Chemotherapy of Leprosy
Chapter 9.13 Chemotherapy of Malignancy
Section 10 Vitamins and Trace Elements
Chapter 10.1 Vitamins and Trace Elements
Section 11 Chelating Agents and Treatment of Poisoning
Chapter 11.1 Chelating Agents & Treatment of Poisoning
Section 12 Dental Pharmacology
Chapter 12.1 Antiseptics & Disinfectants
Chapter 12.2 Astringent and Obtundents
Chapter 12.3 Mummifying and Bleaching Agents
Chapter 12.4 Styptics (Local Haemostatics) and Disclosing Agents
Chapter 12.5 Dentifrices and Mouth Washes
Chapter 12.6 Caries and Fluorides
Chapter 12.7 Pharmacotherapy of Common Oral Conditions & Dental Emergencies
Section 13 Miscellaneous
Chapter 13.1 Vaccines, Sera and Other Immunological Agents
Chapter 13.2 Drugs Used in Skin Disorders
Appendices
Appendix I: List of Recently Approved New Drugs and Combinations in India (During 1999- July 2006)
Appendix II: List of Banned Drugs and Fixed Dose Combinations in India (Updated till January 2007)
Index
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[...]... in the form of spray or irrigation The bronchial mucosa and lungs are treated with inhalations, aerosols (in the form of fine powder with the help of nebulizer) e.g salbutamol (ASTHALIN) inhaler Sources and Nature of Drug Dosage Form Drugs may also be administered locally in the form of bougies, jellies for urethra, pessaries, vaginal tablets, creams and douches for vagina and suppositories for rectal... FORMS AND ROUTES OF DRUG ADMINISTRATION A dosage form is a medicated product specially designed for administration depending upon the routes to the patient for the diagnosis and treatment of disease The dosage form is broadly divided into solid dosage form, liquid dosage form and inhalations which are used both internally as well as externally Solid dosage form includes capsules, granules, effervescent... drugs manufactured for sale, sold, stocked or exhibited for sale or distributed In addition the following appendices are also prescribed: Appendix I Data required to be submitted with application for permission to market a new drug II Format for submission of clinical trial reports 23 III Animal toxicity requirements for clinical trials and marketing of a new drug IV Number of animals for long term toxicity... DOSAGE FORM (EXTERNAL USE) Mixture are liquid oral preparation, where the medicaments are in solution or suspension form Mixture are generally not formulated for a long life and prepared freshly Creams are semisolid preparation (usually emulsion) for external use They are oily and non-greasy in nature Paediatric drops are liquid oral preparation of small dose giving by a calibrated dropper intended for. .. hospital and primary health centre levels (given in appendix III) DRUGS LAWS 22 Section 1/ General Principles of Pharmacology Table 1.3.1: Schedules to the rules • A: Proforma for application for the licences, issue and renewal of licences, for sending memoranda under the Act • B: Rates of fee for test or analysis by the Central Drugs Laboratory or the Government Analyst • C: List of biological and special... (BP); the United States Pharmacopoeia (USP); the British Pharmaceutical Codex (BPC); the National Formulary (NF) i.e British National Formulary (BNF) and National Formulary (NF) of India It is necessary for understanding the each aspects of pharmacology by dentists, as they have to prescribe the drug for the treatment of various dental conditions in general and other concurrently disease with many... Solution in dosage form for oral use/ external use e.g strong iodine solution, hydrogen peroxide solution • Parenteral solution are sterile liquid or suspensions packaged in sterile containers, intended for parenteral administration There are other type of solutions that are used for peritoneal dialysis, anticoagulant solution, bladder irrigation and certain dermatological solution intended for application... plants and equipments • M1: Requirements of factory premises etc for manufacture of homeopathic preparations • M2: Requirements of factory premises for the manufacture of cosmetics • M3: Requirements of factory premises for manufacture of medical devices • N: List of minimum equipment for efficient running of a pharmacy • O: Standards for disinfectant fluids • P: Life periods of drugs • P1: Pack sizes... permitted in cosmetics and soaps Part II: List of colours permitted in soaps • R: Standards for condoms made of rubber latex intended for single use and other mechanical contraceptives • R1: Standards for medical devices • S: Standards for cosmetics • T: Requirements of factory premises and hygienic conditions for Ayurvedic (including Siddha) and Unani drugs • U: Particulars to be show in manufacturing,... monitoring: Information is given to the patient regarding the possible side effects with the necessary cautions The patient is therefore well informed and able to do his monitoring ii Active monitoring: Make an another appointment for active determination of relief or side effects due to drug therapy Knowledge about the drugs are constantly changing New drugs are introduced in the market and more information . the
National Formulary (NF) i.e. British National
Formulary (BNF) and National Formulary (NF)
of India. It is necessary for understanding the
each aspects of pharmacology. Dosage Form
7
Drugs may also be administered locally
in the form of bougies, jellies for urethra,
pessaries, vaginal tablets, creams and
douches for vagina