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�ݺ�ߣshows by User: mohammaddammag / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: mohammaddammag / Sun, 19 Jan 2025 20:36:53 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: mohammaddammag عرض ترويجي صورة المرتجع في الوتس تقديم26.pptx /slideshow/26-pptx/274969949 26-250119203653-a1ee07f0
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]>
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2025 20:36:53 GMT /slideshow/26-pptx/274969949 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) عرض ترويجي صورة المرتجع في الوتس تقديم26.pptx mohammaddammag INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/26-250119203653-a1ee07f0-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h

عرض ترويجي صورة المرتجع في الوتس تقديم26.pptx from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 Self Medications صيدلة عرض مشروع التخرج.pptx /slideshow/self-medications-pptx/274969944 selfmedications-250119203538-39b1edf1
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]>
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2025 20:35:38 GMT /slideshow/self-medications-pptx/274969944 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) Self Medications صيدلة عرض مشروع التخرج.pptx mohammaddammag INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/selfmedications-250119203538-39b1edf1-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h

Self Medications صيدلة عرض مشروع التخرج.pptx from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 عرض صيدلي ممتاز للتدريب والاستشارات تقديم25.pptx /slideshow/25-pptx-bb7c/274969931 25-250119203410-1fc25b08
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]>
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2025 20:34:10 GMT /slideshow/25-pptx-bb7c/274969931 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) عرض صيدلي ممتاز للتدريب والاستشارات تقديم25.pptx mohammaddammag INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/25-250119203410-1fc25b08-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h

عرض صيدلي ممتاز للتدريب والاستشارات تقديم25.pptx from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 عرض تدريب صيدليه الوحدة والزهور ميداني.pptx /slideshow/pptx-35ac/274969927 random-250119203319-33d4a859
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]>
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2025 20:33:19 GMT /slideshow/pptx-35ac/274969927 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) عرض تدريب صيدليه الوحدة والزهور ميداني.pptx mohammaddammag INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/random-250119203319-33d4a859-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h

عرض تدريب صيدليه الوحدة والزهور ميداني.pptx from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 جاهز للعرض تدريب ميداني الصيدلاني الاحد.pptx /slideshow/pptx-2ec2/274969916 random-250119203106-5aafbd2a
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]>
INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2025 20:31:06 GMT /slideshow/pptx-2ec2/274969916 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) جاهز للعرض تدريب ميداني الصيدلاني الاحد.pptx mohammaddammag INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/random-250119203106-5aafbd2a-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> INTRODUCTION One of the basic services provided by hospital pharmacy department is drug distribution. The drug distribution system plays an important role in avoiding the drug interactions. Now the extemporaneous dispensing has been replaced by ready-to-use liquid orals, tablets and capsules. Ointments are prepared in bulk and kept in jars and are dispensed when needed. The dispensing task which was elaborated and complicated has been simplified, but the rapid strides in pharmaceutical and medical sciences make exacting demands on the pharmacist, who is expected to know the pharmacotherapeutics and clinical pharmacy of the drugs and medicines he uses. All hospitals use in large measures, drugs and therapeutic substances, both in in-patients and out-patients departments. They are of such a variety that they are hardly understood by the patients most of time. Bigger the institution, bigger is the problems of procurement and distribution. Drug distribution system falls into three broad categories: Ward-controlled system. Pharmacy-controlled Imprest (stored)-based system Pharmacy-controlled patient issue system. In the first categories, it may be "ward basket" system which occurs where the ward writes an order to pharmacy for all drugs it anticipates over a particular time period for two or three day. The pharmacy then assembles the order and sends it to the ward without seeing the original in-patient medication order written by physician. Such systems are rarely seen in public hospitals with a pharmacy department. The second category of pharmacy-controlled ward-based imprest systems is commonly used. In such system, a defined range of drugs are available in each ward and is managed by pharmacy staff. Traditionally, such system has accounted for the distribution of 75% to 80% of in-patient drugs, the balance being supplied directly to the patient. The third category is the system that is based on direct patient issue. in this system. The drugs are issued to the patient rather than the ward and can be classed as unit dose system is where each dose is delivered by the pharmacy.There are two types at drug distribution system in hospitals; 1, The drugs are distributed to in-patients in the wards. to the operation theatre, X-ray and other clinics. through the medical stores. 2, The drugs are distributed to outdoor patients who do not occupy beds and are not admitted. One of the vital functions of a hospital pharmacy department is to provide services to the in-patients All hospital invariably offers in-patient services. though they may or may not offer services to out-patients An in-patient is 'admitted' to the hospital and stays in the hospital till he recovers or is discharged by the doctor. The patients say in the hospital can extend from overnight to an indeterminate time. as in the case of coma patients. 5.2.1 Objectives The objectives of drug distribution system for in-patients are: 1. To provide drugs for all in-patients of the hospital on a 24 h

جاهز للعرض تدريب ميداني الصيدلاني الاحد.pptx from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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Rheumatoid fever 1. Corticosteroids should be avoided in patients with ARF and TB. A. True B. False 2. Patients with ARF and peptic ulcers should avoid taking salicylates altogether. A. True B. False 3. Corticosteroids must always be used in conjunction with anti-tuberculosis drugs if necessary. A. True B. False 4. There is no need to consider interactions between salicylates and other antidiabetic drugs. A. True B. False 5. H2 blockers or proton pump inhibitors can be used to protect the stomach in patients taking salicylates. A. True B. False 6. It is advisable to administer salicylates after meals with plenty of fluids. A. True B. False 7. Salicylates should be given only in their original form to avoid gastric irritation. A. True B. False 8. Insulin doses may need adjustment when corticosteroids are used in patients with ARF and diabetes. A. True B. False 9. Digoxin can be used freely without caution in patients with renal activity. A. True B. False 10. Fluid and salt restriction is recommended for patients with acute renal failure (ARF) and congestive heart failure (CHF). A. True B. False 11. Corticosteroids should be used without any other medications when necessary. A. True B. False 12. Moderate carditis requires prophylaxis until the patient is 21 years old. A. True B. False 13. Aspirin is the preferred treatment for carditis in rheumatic fever. A. True B. False 14. Severe carditis requires lifelong prophylaxis after the last episode. A. True B. False 15. The dose of benzathine penicillin for prophylaxis is 1,200,000 every 2 weeks. A. True B. False 16. Bed rest for patients without carditis is recommended for 4 weeks. A. True B. False 17. Prophylaxis for mild carditis lasts for 5 years from the last episode. A. True B. False 18. Long-acting penicillin is used for prophylaxis after an acute episode of rheumatic fever. A. True B. False 19. High doses of aspirin can decrease myocardial oxygen consumption. A. True B. False 20. Corticosteroids can help prevent complications associated with carditis. A. True B. False 21. Aspirin is effective in preventing pericardial rub and valve deformity. A. True B. False 22. The dosage of prednisolone for severe carditis starts at 2 mg/kg/d. A. True B. False 23. Fluid restriction is necessary only in the absence of carditis. A. True B. False 24. The maximum dose of aspirin for rheumatic fever treatment is 16 tablets per day. A. True B. False 25. Patients with heart failure should rest for 2 weeks. A. True B. False 26. Aspirin toxicity can be indicated by rapid breathing (tachypnea). A. True B. False 27. Corticosteroids are recommended for patients with severe carditis. A. True B. False 28. The first choice antibiotic for treating rheumatic fever is erythromycin. A. True B. False 29. Naproxen can be used as an alternative for patients allergic to aspirin. A. True B. False 30. Antibiotics are used to eradicate streptococcal infection in rheumatic fever treatment. A. True B. False]]>
Rheumatoid fever 1. Corticosteroids should be avoided in patients with ARF and TB. A. True B. False 2. Patients with ARF and peptic ulcers should avoid taking salicylates altogether. A. True B. False 3. Corticosteroids must always be used in conjunction with anti-tuberculosis drugs if necessary. A. True B. False 4. There is no need to consider interactions between salicylates and other antidiabetic drugs. A. True B. False 5. H2 blockers or proton pump inhibitors can be used to protect the stomach in patients taking salicylates. A. True B. False 6. It is advisable to administer salicylates after meals with plenty of fluids. A. True B. False 7. Salicylates should be given only in their original form to avoid gastric irritation. A. True B. False 8. Insulin doses may need adjustment when corticosteroids are used in patients with ARF and diabetes. A. True B. False 9. Digoxin can be used freely without caution in patients with renal activity. A. True B. False 10. Fluid and salt restriction is recommended for patients with acute renal failure (ARF) and congestive heart failure (CHF). A. True B. False 11. Corticosteroids should be used without any other medications when necessary. A. True B. False 12. Moderate carditis requires prophylaxis until the patient is 21 years old. A. True B. False 13. Aspirin is the preferred treatment for carditis in rheumatic fever. A. True B. False 14. Severe carditis requires lifelong prophylaxis after the last episode. A. True B. False 15. The dose of benzathine penicillin for prophylaxis is 1,200,000 every 2 weeks. A. True B. False 16. Bed rest for patients without carditis is recommended for 4 weeks. A. True B. False 17. Prophylaxis for mild carditis lasts for 5 years from the last episode. A. True B. False 18. Long-acting penicillin is used for prophylaxis after an acute episode of rheumatic fever. A. True B. False 19. High doses of aspirin can decrease myocardial oxygen consumption. A. True B. False 20. Corticosteroids can help prevent complications associated with carditis. A. True B. False 21. Aspirin is effective in preventing pericardial rub and valve deformity. A. True B. False 22. The dosage of prednisolone for severe carditis starts at 2 mg/kg/d. A. True B. False 23. Fluid restriction is necessary only in the absence of carditis. A. True B. False 24. The maximum dose of aspirin for rheumatic fever treatment is 16 tablets per day. A. True B. False 25. Patients with heart failure should rest for 2 weeks. A. True B. False 26. Aspirin toxicity can be indicated by rapid breathing (tachypnea). A. True B. False 27. Corticosteroids are recommended for patients with severe carditis. A. True B. False 28. The first choice antibiotic for treating rheumatic fever is erythromycin. A. True B. False 29. Naproxen can be used as an alternative for patients allergic to aspirin. A. True B. False 30. Antibiotics are used to eradicate streptococcal infection in rheumatic fever treatment. A. True B. False]]> Wed, 25 Sep 2024 20:05:05 GMT /slideshow/attachment-ppt-for-pharmacy-students-and-medication/272020554 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) attachment.ppt for pharmacy students and medication mohammaddammag Rheumatoid fever 1. Corticosteroids should be avoided in patients with ARF and TB. A. True B. False 2. Patients with ARF and peptic ulcers should avoid taking salicylates altogether. A. True B. False 3. Corticosteroids must always be used in conjunction with anti-tuberculosis drugs if necessary. A. True B. False 4. There is no need to consider interactions between salicylates and other antidiabetic drugs. A. True B. False 5. H2 blockers or proton pump inhibitors can be used to protect the stomach in patients taking salicylates. A. True B. False 6. It is advisable to administer salicylates after meals with plenty of fluids. A. True B. False 7. Salicylates should be given only in their original form to avoid gastric irritation. A. True B. False 8. Insulin doses may need adjustment when corticosteroids are used in patients with ARF and diabetes. A. True B. False 9. Digoxin can be used freely without caution in patients with renal activity. A. True B. False 10. Fluid and salt restriction is recommended for patients with acute renal failure (ARF) and congestive heart failure (CHF). A. True B. False 11. Corticosteroids should be used without any other medications when necessary. A. True B. False 12. Moderate carditis requires prophylaxis until the patient is 21 years old. A. True B. False 13. Aspirin is the preferred treatment for carditis in rheumatic fever. A. True B. False 14. Severe carditis requires lifelong prophylaxis after the last episode. A. True B. False 15. The dose of benzathine penicillin for prophylaxis is 1,200,000 every 2 weeks. A. True B. False 16. Bed rest for patients without carditis is recommended for 4 weeks. A. True B. False 17. Prophylaxis for mild carditis lasts for 5 years from the last episode. A. True B. False 18. Long-acting penicillin is used for prophylaxis after an acute episode of rheumatic fever. A. True B. False 19. High doses of aspirin can decrease myocardial oxygen consumption. A. True B. False 20. Corticosteroids can help prevent complications associated with carditis. A. True B. False 21. Aspirin is effective in preventing pericardial rub and valve deformity. A. True B. False 22. The dosage of prednisolone for severe carditis starts at 2 mg/kg/d. A. True B. False 23. Fluid restriction is necessary only in the absence of carditis. A. True B. False 24. The maximum dose of aspirin for rheumatic fever treatment is 16 tablets per day. A. True B. False 25. Patients with heart failure should rest for 2 weeks. A. True B. False 26. Aspirin toxicity can be indicated by rapid breathing (tachypnea). A. True B. False 27. Corticosteroids are recommended for patients with severe carditis. A. True B. False 28. The first choice antibiotic for treating rheumatic fever is erythromycin. A. True B. False 29. Naproxen can be used as an alternative for patients allergic to aspirin. A. True B. False 30. Antibiotics are used to eradicate streptococcal infection in rheumatic fever treatment. A. True B. False <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/attachment-240925200506-bab65fcf-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Rheumatoid fever 1. Corticosteroids should be avoided in patients with ARF and TB. A. True B. False 2. Patients with ARF and peptic ulcers should avoid taking salicylates altogether. A. True B. False 3. Corticosteroids must always be used in conjunction with anti-tuberculosis drugs if necessary. A. True B. False 4. There is no need to consider interactions between salicylates and other antidiabetic drugs. A. True B. False 5. H2 blockers or proton pump inhibitors can be used to protect the stomach in patients taking salicylates. A. True B. False 6. It is advisable to administer salicylates after meals with plenty of fluids. A. True B. False 7. Salicylates should be given only in their original form to avoid gastric irritation. A. True B. False 8. Insulin doses may need adjustment when corticosteroids are used in patients with ARF and diabetes. A. True B. False 9. Digoxin can be used freely without caution in patients with renal activity. A. True B. False 10. Fluid and salt restriction is recommended for patients with acute renal failure (ARF) and congestive heart failure (CHF). A. True B. False 11. Corticosteroids should be used without any other medications when necessary. A. True B. False 12. Moderate carditis requires prophylaxis until the patient is 21 years old. A. True B. False 13. Aspirin is the preferred treatment for carditis in rheumatic fever. A. True B. False 14. Severe carditis requires lifelong prophylaxis after the last episode. A. True B. False 15. The dose of benzathine penicillin for prophylaxis is 1,200,000 every 2 weeks. A. True B. False 16. Bed rest for patients without carditis is recommended for 4 weeks. A. True B. False 17. Prophylaxis for mild carditis lasts for 5 years from the last episode. A. True B. False 18. Long-acting penicillin is used for prophylaxis after an acute episode of rheumatic fever. A. True B. False 19. High doses of aspirin can decrease myocardial oxygen consumption. A. True B. False 20. Corticosteroids can help prevent complications associated with carditis. A. True B. False 21. Aspirin is effective in preventing pericardial rub and valve deformity. A. True B. False 22. The dosage of prednisolone for severe carditis starts at 2 mg/kg/d. A. True B. False 23. Fluid restriction is necessary only in the absence of carditis. A. True B. False 24. The maximum dose of aspirin for rheumatic fever treatment is 16 tablets per day. A. True B. False 25. Patients with heart failure should rest for 2 weeks. A. True B. False 26. Aspirin toxicity can be indicated by rapid breathing (tachypnea). A. True B. False 27. Corticosteroids are recommended for patients with severe carditis. A. True B. False 28. The first choice antibiotic for treating rheumatic fever is erythromycin. A. True B. False 29. Naproxen can be used as an alternative for patients allergic to aspirin. A. True B. False 30. Antibiotics are used to eradicate streptococcal infection in rheumatic fever treatment. A. True B. False

attachment.ppt for pharmacy students and medication from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 Pharmacy and therapeutic committee.pptx for pharmacy /slideshow/pharmacy-and-therapeutic-committee-pptx-for-pharmacy/271761374 pharmacyandtherapeuticcommittee-240912180248-c63650ce
51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — ]]>
51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — ]]> Thu, 12 Sep 2024 18:02:48 GMT /slideshow/pharmacy-and-therapeutic-committee-pptx-for-pharmacy/271761374 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) Pharmacy and therapeutic committee.pptx for pharmacy mohammaddammag 51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/pharmacyandtherapeuticcommittee-240912180248-c63650ce-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> 51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits —

Pharmacy and therapeutic committee.pptx for pharmacy from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 The hospital formulary system-24.pptx for pharmacy students /slideshow/the-hospital-formulary-system-24-pptx-for-pharmacy-students/271761208 thehospitalformularysystem-24-240912175311-c1cc6939
51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — ]]>
51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — ]]> Thu, 12 Sep 2024 17:53:11 GMT /slideshow/the-hospital-formulary-system-24-pptx-for-pharmacy-students/271761208 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) The hospital formulary system-24.pptx for pharmacy students mohammaddammag 51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/thehospitalformularysystem-24-240912175311-c1cc6939-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> 51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits —

The hospital formulary system-24.pptx for pharmacy students from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 new drug.pptx for pharmacy students and medication /slideshow/new-drug-pptx-for-pharmacy-students-and-medication/271761140 newdrug-240912174748-016b67b9
51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — ]]>
51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — ]]> Thu, 12 Sep 2024 17:47:48 GMT /slideshow/new-drug-pptx-for-pharmacy-students-and-medication/271761140 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) new drug.pptx for pharmacy students and medication mohammaddammag 51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits — <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/newdrug-240912174748-016b67b9-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> 51. Home Remedies for Fever:  Fever causes continuous unease, but some self-help remedies can quickly give you relief. Follow the following home remedies and tips:  Drink a lot of water/hydrate well: With a fever, our body needs more water to compensate for the high temperature because there is more water loss in the body. It is called dehydration. Drinking lots of water can help in rehydrating the body. Along with water, have coconut water, orange juice, lime juice, and oral rehydration solution(ORS).  Rest: Our body requires a lot of energy to fight off fever. A person having a fever should take an adequate amount of rest until the fever is gone. Any physical stress can have ill effects.  Have a warm bath: Have a bath with lukewarm water as it is soothing and relieves the pain in the muscles and 52. Use OTC medicines: Over-The-Counter (OTC) medicines are available to relieve fever. Some of them are ibuprofen and paracetamol. However, for infants or children, give medicines according to a doctor’s prescription. 53. When to See a Doctor? If you feel feverish and do not subside even after following the home remedies mentioned above or any other concerns, consult your doctor for further diagnosis and treatment. 54. 6. Skin disorders: Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes. 55. What are skin diseases?  Your skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body. Your skin has many functions. It works to:  Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.  Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.  Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.  Stabilize your body temperature.  Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure. 56. How are skin diseases treated? Many skin diseases respond well to treatment. Depending on the condition, a dermatologist (doctor specializing in skin) or other healthcare provider may recommend:  Antibiotics.  Antihistamines.  Laser skin resurfacing.  Medicated creams, ointments or gels.  Moisturizers.  Oral medications (taken by mouth).  Steroid pills, creams or injections.  Surgical procedures. 57. You may also reduce symptoms of skin conditions by making lifestyle changes:  Avoid or limit certain foods, such as sugar or dairy, if your healthcare provider suggests it.  Manage stress.  Practice good hygiene, including proper skin care.  Avoid excessive alcohol use and smoking. 58. 7. Oral health:  Dental and oral health is an essential part of your overall health and well-being. Poor oral hygiene can lead to dental cavities and gum disease, and has also been linked to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.  Maintaining healthy teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment. The earlier you learn proper oral hygiene habits —

new drug.pptx for pharmacy students and medication from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 Cholinergic Stimulants (Parasympathomimetics).pptx /slideshow/cholinergic-stimulants-parasympathomimetics-pptx/271760467 cholinergicstimulantsparasympathomimetics-240912170039-0ff58419
1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency ]]>
1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency ]]> Thu, 12 Sep 2024 17:00:39 GMT /slideshow/cholinergic-stimulants-parasympathomimetics-pptx/271760467 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) Cholinergic Stimulants (Parasympathomimetics).pptx mohammaddammag 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cholinergicstimulantsparasympathomimetics-240912170039-0ff58419-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency

Cholinergic Stimulants (Parasympathomimetics).pptx from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 Introduction to pharmacy students and medication /slideshow/introduction-to-pharmacy-students-and-medication/271760394 1-240912165528-6d36354f
1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency]]>
1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency]]> Thu, 12 Sep 2024 16:55:28 GMT /slideshow/introduction-to-pharmacy-students-and-medication/271760394 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) Introduction to pharmacy students and medication mohammaddammag 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/1-240912165528-6d36354f-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency

Introduction to pharmacy students and medication from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 Hypertension Lecture-5.pptx for pharmacy students /slideshow/hypertension-lecture-5-pptx-for-pharmacy-students/271760312 hypertensionlecture-5-240912165238-c1f26194
1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequenc]]>
1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequenc]]> Thu, 12 Sep 2024 16:52:37 GMT /slideshow/hypertension-lecture-5-pptx-for-pharmacy-students/271760312 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) Hypertension Lecture-5.pptx for pharmacy students mohammaddammag 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequenc <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hypertensionlecture-5-240912165238-c1f26194-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequency 3. Which is the classes of drug will be an ideal candidate for prolonged-release dosage forms? Drugs with high solubility and high permeability. 4. Define Delayed-release dosage forms? These release the drug at a time later than immediately after administration. 5. Define release liner? a protective liner that is removed and discharged immediately before the application of the patch to skin. 6. Define backing laminate? a backing layer, used as support in Transdermal patches. 7. What is the release profile in osmotic pump drug delivery system? Zero order 1. Mention three types of polymers used in preparation of sustained release tablets? A. HPMC B. Polyvenyl alcohol C. polyethylene oxide 2. What are the objectives of Novel Drug Delivery System? A. Keeping the drug in the therapeutic range B. Maintaining drug levels overnight C. Reducing side effects by reducing dose frequenc

Hypertension Lecture-5.pptx for pharmacy students from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 antibiotics_cephalosporins.pptx for pharmacy /slideshow/antibiotics_cephalosporins-pptx-for-pharmacy/271099983 antibioticscephalosporins-240818220507-71427932
Designing a pharmacy involves several key considerations to ensure it meets both functional and regulatory requirements while providing a pleasant environment for customers and staff. Here's an overview of the main aspects to consider: ### 1. **Layout and Space Planning** - **Entrance and Waiting Area**: A welcoming entrance with a clear path to the waiting area. Comfortable seating and informative displays can help manage patient flow. - **Prescription Drop-off and Pick-up**: Separate counters for drop-off and pick-up to streamline processes. Privacy considerations are crucial here. - **Consultation Rooms**: Private spaces for patient counseling, vaccinations, and other consultations. - **Dispensing Area**: Organized space for pharmacists to prepare and dispense medications. Consider workstations with adequate counter space and storage for easy access to frequently used items. - **Storage**: Secure and organized storage for medications, including refrigerated items. Shelving should be clearly labeled and compliant with regulations. - **OTC Products Area**: Shelving for over-the-counter products, arranged by category for easy navigation by customers. - **Cashier Area**: Located near the exit for easy access, with space for point-of-sale systems and impulse purchase items. ### 2. **Design and Aesthetics** - **Lighting**: Bright, well-lit spaces to ensure visibility of products and prescriptions, with softer lighting in waiting and consultation areas for comfort. - **Color Scheme**: Calming and professional colors, typically greens and blues, to create a soothing environment. - **Signage**: Clear, informative signage for different sections of the pharmacy to assist customers in navigating the space. - **Materials**: Durable, easy-to-clean materials for flooring, counters, and shelving to maintain hygiene and longevity. ### 3. **Technology and Equipment** - **Pharmacy Management System**: Integrated software for managing prescriptions, inventory, and patient records. - **Automated Dispensing Systems**: To improve efficiency and reduce errors in medication dispensing. - **Security Systems**: Cameras, alarms, and secure storage for controlled substances. - **Refrigeration Units**: For medications requiring temperature control. ### 4. **Compliance and Accessibility** - **Regulatory Compliance**: Ensure the design meets all local, state, and federal regulations, including those for controlled substances, patient privacy, and health and safety. - **Accessibility**: Design should be compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements, providing wheelchair access, appropriate counter heights, and clear signage. ### 5. **Customer Experience** - **Flow and Navigation**: Intuitive layout that guides customers naturally through the space. - **Comfort**: Comfortable waiting areas with seating, reading materials, and possibly refreshments. - **Service Efficiency**: Minimize wait times through efficient design and technology use, ensuring staff]]>
Designing a pharmacy involves several key considerations to ensure it meets both functional and regulatory requirements while providing a pleasant environment for customers and staff. Here's an overview of the main aspects to consider: ### 1. **Layout and Space Planning** - **Entrance and Waiting Area**: A welcoming entrance with a clear path to the waiting area. Comfortable seating and informative displays can help manage patient flow. - **Prescription Drop-off and Pick-up**: Separate counters for drop-off and pick-up to streamline processes. Privacy considerations are crucial here. - **Consultation Rooms**: Private spaces for patient counseling, vaccinations, and other consultations. - **Dispensing Area**: Organized space for pharmacists to prepare and dispense medications. Consider workstations with adequate counter space and storage for easy access to frequently used items. - **Storage**: Secure and organized storage for medications, including refrigerated items. Shelving should be clearly labeled and compliant with regulations. - **OTC Products Area**: Shelving for over-the-counter products, arranged by category for easy navigation by customers. - **Cashier Area**: Located near the exit for easy access, with space for point-of-sale systems and impulse purchase items. ### 2. **Design and Aesthetics** - **Lighting**: Bright, well-lit spaces to ensure visibility of products and prescriptions, with softer lighting in waiting and consultation areas for comfort. - **Color Scheme**: Calming and professional colors, typically greens and blues, to create a soothing environment. - **Signage**: Clear, informative signage for different sections of the pharmacy to assist customers in navigating the space. - **Materials**: Durable, easy-to-clean materials for flooring, counters, and shelving to maintain hygiene and longevity. ### 3. **Technology and Equipment** - **Pharmacy Management System**: Integrated software for managing prescriptions, inventory, and patient records. - **Automated Dispensing Systems**: To improve efficiency and reduce errors in medication dispensing. - **Security Systems**: Cameras, alarms, and secure storage for controlled substances. - **Refrigeration Units**: For medications requiring temperature control. ### 4. **Compliance and Accessibility** - **Regulatory Compliance**: Ensure the design meets all local, state, and federal regulations, including those for controlled substances, patient privacy, and health and safety. - **Accessibility**: Design should be compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements, providing wheelchair access, appropriate counter heights, and clear signage. ### 5. **Customer Experience** - **Flow and Navigation**: Intuitive layout that guides customers naturally through the space. - **Comfort**: Comfortable waiting areas with seating, reading materials, and possibly refreshments. - **Service Efficiency**: Minimize wait times through efficient design and technology use, ensuring staff]]> Sun, 18 Aug 2024 22:05:07 GMT /slideshow/antibiotics_cephalosporins-pptx-for-pharmacy/271099983 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) antibiotics_cephalosporins.pptx for pharmacy mohammaddammag Designing a pharmacy involves several key considerations to ensure it meets both functional and regulatory requirements while providing a pleasant environment for customers and staff. Here's an overview of the main aspects to consider: ### 1. **Layout and Space Planning** - **Entrance and Waiting Area**: A welcoming entrance with a clear path to the waiting area. Comfortable seating and informative displays can help manage patient flow. - **Prescription Drop-off and Pick-up**: Separate counters for drop-off and pick-up to streamline processes. Privacy considerations are crucial here. - **Consultation Rooms**: Private spaces for patient counseling, vaccinations, and other consultations. - **Dispensing Area**: Organized space for pharmacists to prepare and dispense medications. Consider workstations with adequate counter space and storage for easy access to frequently used items. - **Storage**: Secure and organized storage for medications, including refrigerated items. Shelving should be clearly labeled and compliant with regulations. - **OTC Products Area**: Shelving for over-the-counter products, arranged by category for easy navigation by customers. - **Cashier Area**: Located near the exit for easy access, with space for point-of-sale systems and impulse purchase items. ### 2. **Design and Aesthetics** - **Lighting**: Bright, well-lit spaces to ensure visibility of products and prescriptions, with softer lighting in waiting and consultation areas for comfort. - **Color Scheme**: Calming and professional colors, typically greens and blues, to create a soothing environment. - **Signage**: Clear, informative signage for different sections of the pharmacy to assist customers in navigating the space. - **Materials**: Durable, easy-to-clean materials for flooring, counters, and shelving to maintain hygiene and longevity. ### 3. **Technology and Equipment** - **Pharmacy Management System**: Integrated software for managing prescriptions, inventory, and patient records. - **Automated Dispensing Systems**: To improve efficiency and reduce errors in medication dispensing. - **Security Systems**: Cameras, alarms, and secure storage for controlled substances. - **Refrigeration Units**: For medications requiring temperature control. ### 4. **Compliance and Accessibility** - **Regulatory Compliance**: Ensure the design meets all local, state, and federal regulations, including those for controlled substances, patient privacy, and health and safety. - **Accessibility**: Design should be compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements, providing wheelchair access, appropriate counter heights, and clear signage. ### 5. **Customer Experience** - **Flow and Navigation**: Intuitive layout that guides customers naturally through the space. - **Comfort**: Comfortable waiting areas with seating, reading materials, and possibly refreshments. - **Service Efficiency**: Minimize wait times through efficient design and technology use, ensuring staff <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/antibioticscephalosporins-240818220507-71427932-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Designing a pharmacy involves several key considerations to ensure it meets both functional and regulatory requirements while providing a pleasant environment for customers and staff. Here's an overview of the main aspects to consider: ### 1. **Layout and Space Planning** - **Entrance and Waiting Area**: A welcoming entrance with a clear path to the waiting area. Comfortable seating and informative displays can help manage patient flow. - **Prescription Drop-off and Pick-up**: Separate counters for drop-off and pick-up to streamline processes. Privacy considerations are crucial here. - **Consultation Rooms**: Private spaces for patient counseling, vaccinations, and other consultations. - **Dispensing Area**: Organized space for pharmacists to prepare and dispense medications. Consider workstations with adequate counter space and storage for easy access to frequently used items. - **Storage**: Secure and organized storage for medications, including refrigerated items. Shelving should be clearly labeled and compliant with regulations. - **OTC Products Area**: Shelving for over-the-counter products, arranged by category for easy navigation by customers. - **Cashier Area**: Located near the exit for easy access, with space for point-of-sale systems and impulse purchase items. ### 2. **Design and Aesthetics** - **Lighting**: Bright, well-lit spaces to ensure visibility of products and prescriptions, with softer lighting in waiting and consultation areas for comfort. - **Color Scheme**: Calming and professional colors, typically greens and blues, to create a soothing environment. - **Signage**: Clear, informative signage for different sections of the pharmacy to assist customers in navigating the space. - **Materials**: Durable, easy-to-clean materials for flooring, counters, and shelving to maintain hygiene and longevity. ### 3. **Technology and Equipment** - **Pharmacy Management System**: Integrated software for managing prescriptions, inventory, and patient records. - **Automated Dispensing Systems**: To improve efficiency and reduce errors in medication dispensing. - **Security Systems**: Cameras, alarms, and secure storage for controlled substances. - **Refrigeration Units**: For medications requiring temperature control. ### 4. **Compliance and Accessibility** - **Regulatory Compliance**: Ensure the design meets all local, state, and federal regulations, including those for controlled substances, patient privacy, and health and safety. - **Accessibility**: Design should be compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements, providing wheelchair access, appropriate counter heights, and clear signage. ### 5. **Customer Experience** - **Flow and Navigation**: Intuitive layout that guides customers naturally through the space. - **Comfort**: Comfortable waiting areas with seating, reading materials, and possibly refreshments. - **Service Efficiency**: Minimize wait times through efficient design and technology use, ensuring staff

antibiotics_cephalosporins.pptx for pharmacy from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 Analgeis 2026.pdf for pharmacy students and medication /slideshow/analgeis-2026-pdf-for-pharmacy-students-and-medication/271099922 analgeis2026-240818215812-c2946219
Designing a pharmacy involves several key considerations to ensure it meets both functional and regulatory requirements while providing a pleasant environment for customers and staff. Here's an overview of the main aspects to consider: ### 1. **Layout and Space Planning** - **Entrance and Waiting Area**: A welcoming entrance with a clear path to the waiting area. Comfortable seating and informative displays can help manage patient flow. - **Prescription Drop-off and Pick-up**: Separate counters for drop-off and pick-up to streamline processes. Privacy considerations are crucial here. - **Consultation Rooms**: Private spaces for patient counseling, vaccinations, and other consultations. - **Dispensing Area**: Organized space for pharmacists to prepare and dispense medications. Consider workstations with adequate counter space and storage for easy access to frequently used items. - **Storage**: Secure and organized storage for medications, including refrigerated items. Shelving should be clearly labeled and compliant with regulations. - **OTC Products Area**: Shelving for over-the-counter products, arranged by category for easy navigation by customers. - **Cashier Area**: Located near the exit for easy access, with space for point-of-sale systems and impulse purchase items. ### 2. **Design and Aesthetics** - **Lighting**: Bright, well-lit spaces to ensure visibility of products and prescriptions, with softer lighting in waiting and consultation areas for comfort. - **Color Scheme**: Calming and professional colors, typically greens and blues, to create a soothing environment. - **Signage**: Clear, informative signage for different sections of the pharmacy to assist customers in navigating the space. - **Materials**: Durable, easy-to-clean materials for flooring, counters, and shelving to maintain hygiene and longevity. ### 3. **Technology and Equipment** - **Pharmacy Management System**: Integrated software for managing prescriptions, inventory, and patient records. - **Automated Dispensing Systems**: To improve efficiency and reduce errors in medication dispensing. - **Security Systems**: Cameras, alarms, and secure storage for controlled substances. - **Refrigeration Units**: For medications requiring temperature control. ### 4. **Compliance and Accessibility** - **Regulatory Compliance**: Ensure the design meets all local, state, and federal regulations, including those for controlled substances, patient privacy, and health and safety. - **Accessibility**: Design should be compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements, providing wheelchair access, appropriate counter heights, and clear signage. ### 5. **Customer Experience** - **Flow and Navigation**: Intuitive layout that guides customers naturally through the space. - **Comfort**: Comfortable waiting areas with seating, reading materials, and possibly refreshments. - **Service Efficiency**: Minimize wait times through efficient design and technology use, ensuring staff]]>
Designing a pharmacy involves several key considerations to ensure it meets both functional and regulatory requirements while providing a pleasant environment for customers and staff. Here's an overview of the main aspects to consider: ### 1. **Layout and Space Planning** - **Entrance and Waiting Area**: A welcoming entrance with a clear path to the waiting area. Comfortable seating and informative displays can help manage patient flow. - **Prescription Drop-off and Pick-up**: Separate counters for drop-off and pick-up to streamline processes. Privacy considerations are crucial here. - **Consultation Rooms**: Private spaces for patient counseling, vaccinations, and other consultations. - **Dispensing Area**: Organized space for pharmacists to prepare and dispense medications. Consider workstations with adequate counter space and storage for easy access to frequently used items. - **Storage**: Secure and organized storage for medications, including refrigerated items. Shelving should be clearly labeled and compliant with regulations. - **OTC Products Area**: Shelving for over-the-counter products, arranged by category for easy navigation by customers. - **Cashier Area**: Located near the exit for easy access, with space for point-of-sale systems and impulse purchase items. ### 2. **Design and Aesthetics** - **Lighting**: Bright, well-lit spaces to ensure visibility of products and prescriptions, with softer lighting in waiting and consultation areas for comfort. - **Color Scheme**: Calming and professional colors, typically greens and blues, to create a soothing environment. - **Signage**: Clear, informative signage for different sections of the pharmacy to assist customers in navigating the space. - **Materials**: Durable, easy-to-clean materials for flooring, counters, and shelving to maintain hygiene and longevity. ### 3. **Technology and Equipment** - **Pharmacy Management System**: Integrated software for managing prescriptions, inventory, and patient records. - **Automated Dispensing Systems**: To improve efficiency and reduce errors in medication dispensing. - **Security Systems**: Cameras, alarms, and secure storage for controlled substances. - **Refrigeration Units**: For medications requiring temperature control. ### 4. **Compliance and Accessibility** - **Regulatory Compliance**: Ensure the design meets all local, state, and federal regulations, including those for controlled substances, patient privacy, and health and safety. - **Accessibility**: Design should be compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements, providing wheelchair access, appropriate counter heights, and clear signage. ### 5. **Customer Experience** - **Flow and Navigation**: Intuitive layout that guides customers naturally through the space. - **Comfort**: Comfortable waiting areas with seating, reading materials, and possibly refreshments. - **Service Efficiency**: Minimize wait times through efficient design and technology use, ensuring staff]]> Sun, 18 Aug 2024 21:58:12 GMT /slideshow/analgeis-2026-pdf-for-pharmacy-students-and-medication/271099922 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) Analgeis 2026.pdf for pharmacy students and medication mohammaddammag Designing a pharmacy involves several key considerations to ensure it meets both functional and regulatory requirements while providing a pleasant environment for customers and staff. Here's an overview of the main aspects to consider: ### 1. **Layout and Space Planning** - **Entrance and Waiting Area**: A welcoming entrance with a clear path to the waiting area. Comfortable seating and informative displays can help manage patient flow. - **Prescription Drop-off and Pick-up**: Separate counters for drop-off and pick-up to streamline processes. Privacy considerations are crucial here. - **Consultation Rooms**: Private spaces for patient counseling, vaccinations, and other consultations. - **Dispensing Area**: Organized space for pharmacists to prepare and dispense medications. Consider workstations with adequate counter space and storage for easy access to frequently used items. - **Storage**: Secure and organized storage for medications, including refrigerated items. Shelving should be clearly labeled and compliant with regulations. - **OTC Products Area**: Shelving for over-the-counter products, arranged by category for easy navigation by customers. - **Cashier Area**: Located near the exit for easy access, with space for point-of-sale systems and impulse purchase items. ### 2. **Design and Aesthetics** - **Lighting**: Bright, well-lit spaces to ensure visibility of products and prescriptions, with softer lighting in waiting and consultation areas for comfort. - **Color Scheme**: Calming and professional colors, typically greens and blues, to create a soothing environment. - **Signage**: Clear, informative signage for different sections of the pharmacy to assist customers in navigating the space. - **Materials**: Durable, easy-to-clean materials for flooring, counters, and shelving to maintain hygiene and longevity. ### 3. **Technology and Equipment** - **Pharmacy Management System**: Integrated software for managing prescriptions, inventory, and patient records. - **Automated Dispensing Systems**: To improve efficiency and reduce errors in medication dispensing. - **Security Systems**: Cameras, alarms, and secure storage for controlled substances. - **Refrigeration Units**: For medications requiring temperature control. ### 4. **Compliance and Accessibility** - **Regulatory Compliance**: Ensure the design meets all local, state, and federal regulations, including those for controlled substances, patient privacy, and health and safety. - **Accessibility**: Design should be compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements, providing wheelchair access, appropriate counter heights, and clear signage. ### 5. **Customer Experience** - **Flow and Navigation**: Intuitive layout that guides customers naturally through the space. - **Comfort**: Comfortable waiting areas with seating, reading materials, and possibly refreshments. - **Service Efficiency**: Minimize wait times through efficient design and technology use, ensuring staff <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/analgeis2026-240818215812-c2946219-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Designing a pharmacy involves several key considerations to ensure it meets both functional and regulatory requirements while providing a pleasant environment for customers and staff. Here's an overview of the main aspects to consider: ### 1. **Layout and Space Planning** - **Entrance and Waiting Area**: A welcoming entrance with a clear path to the waiting area. Comfortable seating and informative displays can help manage patient flow. - **Prescription Drop-off and Pick-up**: Separate counters for drop-off and pick-up to streamline processes. Privacy considerations are crucial here. - **Consultation Rooms**: Private spaces for patient counseling, vaccinations, and other consultations. - **Dispensing Area**: Organized space for pharmacists to prepare and dispense medications. Consider workstations with adequate counter space and storage for easy access to frequently used items. - **Storage**: Secure and organized storage for medications, including refrigerated items. Shelving should be clearly labeled and compliant with regulations. - **OTC Products Area**: Shelving for over-the-counter products, arranged by category for easy navigation by customers. - **Cashier Area**: Located near the exit for easy access, with space for point-of-sale systems and impulse purchase items. ### 2. **Design and Aesthetics** - **Lighting**: Bright, well-lit spaces to ensure visibility of products and prescriptions, with softer lighting in waiting and consultation areas for comfort. - **Color Scheme**: Calming and professional colors, typically greens and blues, to create a soothing environment. - **Signage**: Clear, informative signage for different sections of the pharmacy to assist customers in navigating the space. - **Materials**: Durable, easy-to-clean materials for flooring, counters, and shelving to maintain hygiene and longevity. ### 3. **Technology and Equipment** - **Pharmacy Management System**: Integrated software for managing prescriptions, inventory, and patient records. - **Automated Dispensing Systems**: To improve efficiency and reduce errors in medication dispensing. - **Security Systems**: Cameras, alarms, and secure storage for controlled substances. - **Refrigeration Units**: For medications requiring temperature control. ### 4. **Compliance and Accessibility** - **Regulatory Compliance**: Ensure the design meets all local, state, and federal regulations, including those for controlled substances, patient privacy, and health and safety. - **Accessibility**: Design should be compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements, providing wheelchair access, appropriate counter heights, and clear signage. ### 5. **Customer Experience** - **Flow and Navigation**: Intuitive layout that guides customers naturally through the space. - **Comfort**: Comfortable waiting areas with seating, reading materials, and possibly refreshments. - **Service Efficiency**: Minimize wait times through efficient design and technology use, ensuring staff

Analgeis 2026.pdf for pharmacy students and medication from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 Streptococcus, PPhaemorrhage.pdf for pharmacy students /slideshow/streptococcus-pphaemorrhage-pdf-for-pharmacy-students/270175581 streptococcuspphaemorrhage-240710221218-288555a1
Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LE]]>
Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LE]]> Wed, 10 Jul 2024 22:12:17 GMT /slideshow/streptococcus-pphaemorrhage-pdf-for-pharmacy-students/270175581 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) Streptococcus, PPhaemorrhage.pdf for pharmacy students mohammaddammag Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn (<3 episodes/week), mostly only in relation to a precipitating factor, mild symptoms, no esophageal lesions. Stage 2: > 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LE <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/streptococcuspphaemorrhage-240710221218-288555a1-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LE

Streptococcus, PPhaemorrhage.pdf for pharmacy students from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 pharmaceutical-management-mcqs-with-answers-remix-education (1).pdf /slideshow/pharmaceutical-management-mcqs-with-answers-remix-education-1-pdf/270131062 pharmaceutical-management-mcqs-with-answers-remix-education1-240708210921-40c6cd0c
Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.]]>
Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.]]> Mon, 08 Jul 2024 21:09:21 GMT /slideshow/pharmaceutical-management-mcqs-with-answers-remix-education-1-pdf/270131062 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) pharmaceutical-management-mcqs-with-answers-remix-education (1).pdf mohammaddammag Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn (<3 episodes/week), mostly only in relation to a precipitating factor, mild symptoms, no esophageal lesions. Stage 2: > 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/pharmaceutical-management-mcqs-with-answers-remix-education1-240708210921-40c6cd0c-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.

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0 9-18-planning-in-pharmacy-operations.pdf /slideshow/9-18-planning-in-pharmacy-operations-pdf/270131047 9-18-planning-in-pharmacy-operations-240708210823-bd0194a4
Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pr]]>
Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pr]]> Mon, 08 Jul 2024 21:08:23 GMT /slideshow/9-18-planning-in-pharmacy-operations-pdf/270131047 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) 9-18-planning-in-pharmacy-operations.pdf mohammaddammag Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn (<3 episodes/week), mostly only in relation to a precipitating factor, mild symptoms, no esophageal lesions. Stage 2: > 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pr <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/9-18-planning-in-pharmacy-operations-240708210823-bd0194a4-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pressure may overcome the LES barrier to reflux. GERD is a wide spectrum of conditions from occasional heartburn to persistent incapacitating reflux which interferes with sleep and results in esophageal, laryngotracheal and pulmonary complications. Severity of GERD may be graded as: Stage 1: occasional heartburn ( 3 episodes/week of moderately severe symptoms, nocturnal awakening due to regurgitation, esophagitis present or absent. Stage 3: Daily/chronic symptoms, disturbed sleep, esophagitis/erosions/stricture, symptoms recur soon after treatment stopped.Note; Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) It is a very common problem presenting as ‘heartburn’, acid eructation, sensation of stomach contents coming back in foodpipe, especially after a large meal, aggravated by stooping or lying flat. Some cases have an anatomical defect (hiatus hernia) but majority are only functional (LES relaxation in the absence of swallowing). Repeated reflux of acid gastric contents into lower 1/3rd of esophagus causes esophagitis, erosions, ulcers, pain on swallowing, dysphagia strictures, and increases the risk of esophageal carcinoma. The primary barrier to reflux is the tone of LES which can be altered by several influences: Inherent tone: of sphincteric smooth muscle. Hormonal: gastrin increases, progesterone decreases (reflux is common in pregnancy). Neurogenic: vagus is motor to the sphincter, promotes esophageal peristalsis. Dietary: fats, alcohol, coffee, chocolates decrease, while protein rich foods increase LES tone. Drugs: anticholinergics, tricyclic antidepressants, Ca2+ channel blockers, nitrates reduce LES tone. Smoking: relaxes LES. Delayed gastric emptying and increased intragastric pr

9-18-planning-in-pharmacy-operations.pdf from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 Hospital appointment for pharmacy students ppt /slideshow/hospital-appointment-for-pharmacy-students-ppt/267887823 attachment-240507212324-78ed411e
This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude]]>
This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude]]> Tue, 07 May 2024 21:23:24 GMT /slideshow/hospital-appointment-for-pharmacy-students-ppt/267887823 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) Hospital appointment for pharmacy students ppt mohammaddammag This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/attachment-240507212324-78ed411e-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude

Hospital appointment for pharmacy students ppt from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 final practical for pharmacy students and medication /slideshow/final-practical-for-pharmacy-students-and-medication/267887709 finalpractical-240507211623-d6a86d13
This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude]]>
This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude]]> Tue, 07 May 2024 21:16:23 GMT /slideshow/final-practical-for-pharmacy-students-and-medication/267887709 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) final practical for pharmacy students and medication mohammaddammag This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/finalpractical-240507211623-d6a86d13-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude

final practical for pharmacy students and medication from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 26-general-anaesthetics (1).pptx for pharmacy students /slideshow/26-general-anaesthetics-1-pptx-for-pharmacy-students/267887448 26-general-anaesthetics1-240507210555-70790102
This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude]]>
This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude]]> Tue, 07 May 2024 21:05:55 GMT /slideshow/26-general-anaesthetics-1-pptx-for-pharmacy-students/267887448 mohammaddammag@slideshare.net(mohammaddammag) 26-general-anaesthetics (1).pptx for pharmacy students mohammaddammag This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/26-general-anaesthetics1-240507210555-70790102-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy students and medication and the kids are not as good as you can do with a bit of snow here and growing physically and mentally drained from and working wonders awaiting results from work tomorrow morning to make sure you can get the money back to you can tell me what you want me when you can get it for pharmacy students and medication and a HS for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students and medication for pharmacy students This presentation is very important for pharmacy stude

26-general-anaesthetics (1).pptx for pharmacy students from جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا - فرع إب

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-mohammaddammag-48x48.jpg?cb=1739474465 mohammaddammg@gmail.com https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/26-250119203653-a1ee07f0-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/26-pptx/274969949 عرض ترويجي صورة المرتج... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/selfmedications-250119203538-39b1edf1-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/self-medications-pptx/274969944 Self Medications صيدلة... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/25-250119203410-1fc25b08-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/25-pptx-bb7c/274969931 عرض صيدلي ممتاز للتدري...