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C 1 Introduction
C 1 Introduction
PHARMACY
Pharmacy
# Pharmacy is the art and science of preparing and
dispensing medications and the provision of drug and related information to the public. Or
Pharmacy is the study of the science of drugsWhere they come from? How they act on the body? How to turn drugs into medicines?
Pharmacist
A pharmacist is one who is educated and
licensed to prepare and dispense drugs and to provide drug and related information to the public-An expert on drugs. I am a Pharmacist I am a specialist in medications I am a custodian of medical information I am a companion of the physician I am a counselor to the patient I am a guardian of public health This is my calling This is my pride.
Dosage Forms
also known as Pharmaceuticals. It is defined as a preparation devised to make possible the administration of medications in measured or prescribed amount.
Definition Of Terms
Drug
is any agent intended for use in the diagnosis,mitigation, treatment, cure, prevention of disease of man or in animal as well.
drug is any substance that acts on the living body to alter the physiological process and are used for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of diseases.
medicine is any drug which has a definite form & dose and are therapeutically used for the treatment of diseases of living subjects.
DRUGS
= stimulates the cardiac muscle, CNS, GIT = some have the opposite effects
DRUGS
= can combat infectious disease, destroy intestinal worms, or act as antidotes against the poisoning effects of other drugs = can assists in smoking cessation or alcohol withdrawal or can modify obsessive compulsive disorders. = used to treat common infections, benign prostatic hyperplasia, cancer, cardiovascular disease, asthma, glaucoma, Alzheimers disease, male impotence. = to diagnose diabetes, liver malfunction, tuberculosis, or pregnancy and others
DRUGS
= can prevent pregnancy, assists fertility, and sustain
itself. = can replenish a body deficient in antibodies, vitamins, hormones, electrolytes, protein, enzymes, or blood. Examples: Mydriatic = dilate the pupil of the eye Miotics = constrict or diminish pupillary size life
2. Synthesis of organic compounds whose structure are closely related to those naturally occurring compounds
Examples: Morphine, Atropine, Cortisone, Cocaine 3. Pure synthesis in which no attempt has been made to pattern after a known naturally occurring compounds exhibiting some activity
2. Physical and analytical chemist 9. Hematologists 3. Biochemist 4. Molecular biologists 5. Bacteriologists 6. Physiologists 7. Pharmacologists 10. Immunologists 11. Endocrinologists 12. Pathologists 13. Biostatisticians 14. Clinical pharmacists/others
and guidelines for the dosage recommend for persons of varying ages
1. Neonates
2. Children
3. Adult/geriatrics
To facilitate administration of the drug by the selected routes, appropriate dosage forms, such as 1. Tablets 2. Ointments 3. Suppositories/others
- pharmakon - connotes charm, drugs that can be used for good and evil
Apothecarys Failure
1. Due to impotent or inappropriate
2. Underdosage 3. Overdosage 4. Poisoning
Apothecarys Success
1. Attribute to experience
Early Drugs
Ebers papyrus - a continuous scroll some 60 feet
long and foot wide dating to the 16th century. - 800 formulas or prescriptions being described and more than 700 drugs mentioned. - the drugs are chiefly botanical - acacia, castor bean, fennel
- the vehicles of the day were: beer, wine, milk and honey
- many pharmaceutical formulas employed 2 dozen or more medicinal agents, a type of preparation is
called
Polypharmacal
2. Hand mills
3. Sieves 4. Balances
2.
physician
- credited with 500 treatises on medicines and some 250 others on philosophy, law, and grammar - originated many preparations of vegetable drugs by mixing or melting the individual ingredients that the field of pharmaceutical preparations was once commonly referred to as Galenic Cerate - introduced cold cream, called Galens cream
4. Emperor Frederick II
-officially separate medicine and pharmacy -regulate the Sicilies. practice of pharmacy called Two
Bombastus
von
EARLY RESEARCH
KARL WILHELM SCHEELE lactic acid, citric acid, oxalic acid, tartaric acid and arsenic acid, glycerin, methods of preparing calomel and benzoic acid FRIEDRICH SERTURNER isolation of morphine from opium JOSEPH CAVENTOU AND JOSEPH PELLETIER isolation of quinine and cinchonine from cinchona MAGENDIE isolation of strychnine and brucine from nux vomica, administration of strychnine in animals, the first experimental in medicine resulting to convulsion and asphyxia (stopping of pulse)
PAUL EHRLICH methylene blue as antimalarial, followed by plasmoquine and atabrine also antimalarial, then SALVARSAN (#606) for syphilis THE CHEMICAL REVOLUTION PENICILLIN first antibiotic produced by several molds ASPIRIN by Charles Gerhardt, derived salicin, pain killer and antiinflammatory PRONTOSIL the first antibacterial by Gerhard Domagk. Prontosil is converted in the body to SULFANILAMIDE. SULFONAMIDE (diuretic)
DRUG STANDARDS
1. USP/NF published in 1820 Pharmacopeia from Greek word PHARMAKON
meaning drug
POIEIN meaning to make COMBINATION: RECIPE or FORMULA required to make or to prepare drug
OTHER PHARMACOPEIAS
1. USPDI 2. HPUS = homoios meaning similar
SCHEDULE 1
*almost all drugs are illegal *have high potential for dependence and abuse EXAMPLES: Heroin, LSD, Marijuana
SCHEDULE 2
* highly addictive
* remain in medical use because no satisfactory non addictive alternative medication is available * renewal of Rx is not allowed w/o a new Rx from Physician EXAMPLES: Cocaine, Amphetamines, Morphine, some Barbiturates
SCHEDULE 3
* some potential for abuse or dependence * Rx can be renewed up to 5 times in 6 months if Physician authorized EXAMPLES: Acetaminophen or aspirin with codeine; some appetite suppressants
SCHEDULE 4
* less likely to cause dependence or to be abuse as much as the drugs in S-3
* Rx are covered by the same regulations that govern S-3 EXAMPLES: Diazepam, Chloral hydrate, Phenobarbital
SCHEDULE 5
* they contain small amounts of narcotics regulated
* they are least likely to be abused EXAMPLES: Some antidiarrheal medications; cough medications
The Mission of Pharmacy is to serve society as the profession responsible for the appropriate use of medications, devices, and services to achieve optimal therapeutic outcomes
Pharmacy - is the health profession that concerns itself with the knowledge system that results in the discovery, development, and use of medications and medication information in the care of patients. It encompasses the clinical, scientific, economic, and educational aspects of the professions knowledge base and its communication to in the health care system.
others
Society - encompasses patients, other health-care providers, healthpolicy decision makers, corporate health benefits managers, the healthy public, and other individuals and groups to whom health care and medication use are important.
Appropriate - refers to the pharmacists responsibility to ensure that a medication regimen is specifically tailored for the individual patient, based on accepted clinical and pharmacological parameters. Evaluate the regimen to assure maximum safety, cost effectiveness, and compliance the patient.
by
Medications - refers to legend and non legend agents used in the diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and/or cure of disease.
Devices - refers to the equipment, process, biotechnological entities, diagnostic agents, or other products that are used to assists in effective management of the medication regimen. Services - refers to patient, health professional and public education services, screening and monitoring programs, medicationregimen management, and related activities that contribute to effective medication use by patients.
Optimal therapeutics - outcomes declares the professions ultimate contribution to public health. Pharmacy asserts it unique rights, privileges, and responsibilities-accepts the attendant liabilities-associated with medication use.
Pharmaceutical Care - is that component of pharmacy practice which entails the direct interaction of the pharmacist with the patient for the purpose of caring for that patients drug related needs. The mission of the pharmacist is to provide pharmaceutical care. Pharmaceutical care is the direct, responsible provisions of medication-related care for the purpose of achieving definite outcomes that improve a patients quality of life. Pharmaceutical care is patient-centered, outcomes oriented pharmacy practice that requires the pharmacist to work in concert with the patient and the patients other healthcare providers to promote health, to prevent disease, and to assess, monitor, initiate,and modify medication use to assure that drug therapy regimens are safe and effective. The goal of pharmaceutical care is to optimize the patients health-related quality of life and achieve positive outcomes, within realistic economic expenditures.
Thank You