General Pharmacology: Pharmacokinetic and Pharmacodynamic Principles

Clinical Application of Terminologies Used in Pharmacology Single and Multiple Answer MCQs

Bite-size lecture on liquid drug formulations.

Bite-size lecture on sprays and aerolsols.

Lecture on solids and semisolid drug formulations.

A bite-size overview on other drug delivery systems.

Bite size lecture on routes of drug administration.

Find liquid drug formulations in the list provided. Describe each word's characteristics and at least two advantages and disadvantages with a friend or by yourself. Then, see which one of you finds the most words. Remember to have fun!

Test your spelling and knowledge about liquid & semi-solid drug formulations. Use British English spellings where there is more than one spelling possible.

Test your spelling and knowledge about Solid and inhaled drug formulations. Use British English spellings where there is more than one spelling possible.

Unlike topical and systemic ocular therapeutic systems, drug administration to the eye is costly and requires specialist intervention under sterile conditions. The main challenge is that certain eye parts are sequestered (protected) from other body parts with poor blood supply and permeability. Devices and injections are introduced directly to the site of action as local therapy. There are several newer and innovative drug delivery systems to the eye. However, we shall limit this exercise to the scope of commonly used drug delivery methods to the eye. Match the description of the treatment administration with the name of the ocular therapeutic system.

Parenteral and enteral routes of drug administration are the most common methods encountered in clinical practice. Each method has its indications, advantages and disadvantages.

Brief introduction of factors affecting drug absorption and their clinical significance.

An overview of factors that affect drug distribution and the clinical implications.

An overview on one and two pharmacokinetic campartment models and their clinical implications.

A summary of Drug metabolism in the liver and the clinical implications.

A summary of renal drug excretion and the clinical implications.

An overview of drug clearance and the clinical applications.

Definitions and calculations of terminologies encountered in pharmacokinetics.

MCQs, multiple answer MCQs and matching questions to solidify understanding of the principles that affect drug absorption and bioavailability.

MCQs, multiple answer MCQs and matching questions to solidify understanding of the principles involved in drug distribution.

MCQs and multiple-answer MCQs practice questions to solidify understanding of the principles involved in drug metabolism.

MCQs, multiple answer MCQs and matching questions to solidify understanding of the principles involved in drug clearance and excretion.

MCQs and multiple-answer MCQs to solidify understanding of the principles of pharmacokinetics using concentration-time curves.

A brief introduction to relationship between Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacodynamics, drug action and drug effects.

An overview of drug targets and their mechanisms of action.

An overview of terminologies used to describe the time course of drug actions.

An overview on interprating graded dose-response curves.

A summary of antagonistic and incremental drug inetractions and their impact on the graded dose relationship of an agonist.

Are you looking for a quick way to improve your spelling and revise Pharmacodynamic concepts in one session? Try out the crossword puzzle on basic Pharmacodynamics terms and definitions.

This concise exercise contains revision sessions on tolerance, synergism and potentiation to supplement coursework on Pharmacodynamics.

This concise exercise contains revision sessions on quantal-dose response curves and drug safety to supplement coursework on Pharmacodynamics.

This exercise contains revision sessions on agonists and antagonists and graded dose-response curves to supplement coursework on Pharmacodynamics.

This exercise contains revision sessions on "receptors, drug targets and drug binding" to supplement coursework on Pharmacodynamics.

Differences in physiological factors among humans and animals may result in differences in drug responses; regarding therapeutic and adverse outcomes. This activity gives a concise overview of how physiological factors affect human therapeutic effects. This material will supplement coursework. The study activity may be the focus of group discussions or self-study. You may use study notes to consolidate the principles under discussion.

This activity gives a concise overview of how pathological conditions treatment outcomes. This material will supplement your coursework.

This activity gives a concise overview of how modifiable factors impact treatment outcomes.

Clinical Application of Variability in Drug Response

Clinical Application of Variability in Drug Response

An overview on the Classification of Adverse Drug Reactions.

This is a practical exercise of drugs' different positive and negative effects. Attempt this session when you cover drug effects in your lessons. Read through the lesson and answer the questions in each section. You can do this exercise alone or discuss it with friends taking turns answering the questions before checking the answers. Can you think of real-life situations where a patient had the intended drug effects, unwanted effects, side effects, adverse effects, and taking advantage of unintended drug effects (good unintended outcome)? Can you tell the difference? Let us know in the comments section after you attempt this exercise.