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SRI VENKATESWARA UNIVERSITY::TIRUPATI
M.Pharmacy (Pharmacology) CBCS Syllabus
Effective from the year 2011-2012.
Semester Course
Code
Title of the Course Core/Elective No.of
credits
Internal
Marks
Semester
end marks
Total
Marks
First Semester
Paper-1
MPH 101
General And
Systemic
harmacology
Core
4
30
70
100
Paper -2
MPH 102
Clinical
Pharmacology &
Toxicology
Core
4
30
70
100
Paper-3
MPH 103
A
Modern Analytical
Techniques -I
Elective
4
30
70
100
MPH 103
B
Advanced
Pharmaceutical
Technology
Elective
4
30
70
100
Paper-4
MPH 104
A
Bio-Pharmaceutics
And
Pharmacokinetics
Elective
4
30
70
100
MPH 104
B
Advanced
Pharmaceutics.
Elective
4
30
70
100
Paper-5
MPH 105
Practicals I
core
2
100
100
Paper-6
MPH 106
Practicals II
core
2
100
100
Second Semester
Paper-1
MPH 201
Methods in Drug
Evaluation .
Core
4
30
70
100
Paper-2
MPH 202
Advanced
Pharmacology
Core
4
30
70
100
Paper-3
MPH 203
A
Advanced
Pharmacokinetics
Elective
4
30
70
100
MPH 203
B
Advances in
Controlled Drug
Delivery.
Elective
4
30
70
100
MPH 203
C
Industrial Pharmacy
Elective
4
30
70
100
Paper-4
MPH 204
A
Drug Regulatory
affairs and
Intellectual Propriety
Rights.
Elective
4
30
70
100
MPH 204
B
Modern Analytical
Techniques-II
Elective
4
30
70
100
MPH 204
C
Process Validation &
CGMP.
Elective
4
30
70
100
MPH 204
D
Product Formulation
and development
Elective
4
30
70
100
Paper-5
MPH 205
Practicals I
core
2
100
100
Paper-6
MPH 206
Practicals II
core
2
100
100
Third Semester
Paper-1
MPH 301
Mid-Term
Evaluation of
Research paper.
Core
4
100
Fourth Semester
Paper-1
MPH 401
Project thesis
submission
Core
12
200
PAPER-1: GENERAL & SYSTEMIC PHARMACOLOGY: MPH 101.
UNIT – I Drug Absorption, Drug distribution, Drug metabolism, Drug Elimination,
Bioavailability and bioequivalence studies.
UNIT – II Neuotransmission in CNS and ANS, Drug acting on CNS and ANS. Autocoid
pharmacology- study of mechanisms involved in the formation, release &
Pharmacological actions & role of histamine, serotonin, prostaglandins and
kinins.
UNIT – III Drugs acting on CVS, GIT, Respiratory System and uterine motility, Drugs acting
on pancreas, adrenal gland and thyroid gland.
UNIT – IV Antibiotics and chemotherapeutic agents used in parasitic infections.
References: 1. Pharmacotherapeutics by Goodman and Gilman 11
th edition, 2006
2. Pharmacology and Pharmakotherapeutics, Satoskar et al 2005, Revised edition
3. Pharmacology- Katzung.,11ed.,2007.
4. Drug interactions by Ivan H. Stockley. 6th
ed. 2002.
5. Principles of drug action by Goldstein, Amaow and Kalman.
6. Pharmacotherapy; A pathophysiological approach, Josef T. Dipiro and Robert
L. Talbert, 7th
. Ed.,2005, Mc G raw Hill.
7. Fundamentals of experimental pharmacology by M.N.Gosh.
8. Hand book of experimental pharmacologyby S.K.Kulkarni.
9. Hand book of clinical pharmacokinetics- Gibaldi and Prescott.
10. Clinical pharmacology by Molmon and Morrelli.
11. Pharmacological experiments on intact preparations by Churchill Livingstone.
12. Clinical trails and tribulations by Allen E. Cato.
13. Essentials of Pharmacotherapeutics, Barar, F.S.K., 2008.
Neural Networks. Applications of statistical methods in pharmacy.
References: 1. Instrumental Methods of Chemical analysis by Willard, Merrit and Dean (CBS
Publishers) 2. Instrumental methods of chemical analysis by H.Kaur(Pragati prakashan, meerut) 3. Instrumental methods of chemical analysis by G.Chatwal and S.Anand(Himalaya
Publishing Home, Delhi) 4. Instrumental methods of chemical analysis by B.K.Sharma (Goel Publishing Home,
Meerut.) 5. Basic Concepts in Statistics by L Tatto 6. Production and operation management by P Ramamurthy 7. Probability and Statistics by R Murray 8. Hand book of modern pharmaceutical analysis by Satinder Ahuja, Stephen scypinski
PAPER-3 : ADVANCED PHARMACEUTICAL TECHNOLOGY: MPH 103 B.
Unit I
Drug Targeting Principles: Targeting , Principles and its importance in therapeutics.
Methods in drug targeting. Advantages and disadvantages of targeting. Protein and peptide
based drug delivery systems.
Carrier based drug delivery: Principles,formulation and evaluation of microparticulate
drug carriers such as niosomes, resealed erythrocytes, monoclonal antibodies ,Cell ghost
and cell ghosts. Genetic vaccines: A role of liposomes. Preparation and evaluation of
liposomes.
Unit II
Transdermal drug delivery: Theory, formulation and product evaluation.
Implants: Types of implants,Osmotic pumps,design and evaluation methods.
Inserts: Types of inserts,Design and evaluation methods.
Nano particles: Nanocapsules preparation , characterisation and therapeutic applications.
Polymeric nanoparticles as drug carriers. Dendrimers as nanoparticulate carriers.
Magnetic nanoparticles and its applications.Solid Lipid nanoparticles.
Unit III
Theory of Controlled release: Fundamental Concepts in controlled release. Factors
influencing the kinetics of solute release. Zero Order Kinetics. Theory of diffusion,release
and diffusion of drugs from polymers, Mechanism and Kinetics. Fundamentals and design
of rate controlled drug delivery systems, Evaluation of controlled drug delivery systems.
Bio-adhesive drug delivery systems,Mucosal drug delivery systems like Nasal, ocular etc.,
Diffusion controlled Matrix systems, Erodible systems,Osmotic drug delivery,Oral
controlled release drug delivery.
References: 1. The theory and practice of Industrial Pharmacy by L Lachman 2. Modern pharmaceutics by Banker 3. Dispersed system vol 1,2,3 by Lachman 4. Mathowiz,Encyclopedia of Controlled Drug delivery. 5. Agis Kydonieus, Treatise on controlled drug delivery.
6. Alfred Martin, Essential of Physical Pharmacy.
PAPER-4: BIOPHARMACEUTICS & PHARMACOKINETICS: MPH 104 A
Unit I
Drug absorption- gastrointestinal: mechanisms, anatomical and physiological
consideration of the GI tract- physico-Chemical, Physiological factors in drug absorption,
Food-drug and Drug-drug interactions in drug absorption.
Dosage form considerations in drug absorption- formulatory and manufacturing factors-
Absorption of drugs from solutions and solid dosage forms-optimizing oral absorption,
Biopharmaceutical considerations in drug product design. Bioavailability and
bioequivalence of drug products- Factors-Assessment- Experimental designs and protocols
for bioavailability and bioequivalence studies.
Unit II
A study of drug distribution, protein binding, metabolism and elimination of drugs-Kinetic
considerations-clearance concepts-organ, total and renal clearance and excretion. Drug
dissolution: dissolution of drugs from solid dosage forms-Factors and kinetics of
dissolution- in vitro dissolution rate testing: Compendial methods, applications, models-
correlation of in vitro and in vivo data.
Unit III
Pharmacokinetics: Rate process in biological systems-Transport of drugs: Mechanisms
and kinetic considerations- compartment model-Kinetic considerations of one and two-
Compartment models-Data analysis, i.v. and oral.
Pharmacokinetic parameters: Biological half-life, Apparent volume of
distribution,Clearance concepts, total body clearance, Rate constants for elimination,
Absorption rate constants-general considerations, methods of elimination, factors effecting,
significance and use of the above parameters. Analysis of Blood and Urine data.
Unit IV
Kinetics of multiple dosing-Dosage regimens-Loading and maintenance doses-Kinetics of
sustained release and continuous blood levels. Kinetics of drug interactions.
Multi-Compartmental models. Applications of Pharmacokinetic principles.
References: 1. Biopharmaceutics and Clinical Pharmacokinetics by Milo Gibaldi. 2. Remington’s Pharmaceutical Sciences 3. Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics by Robert E.Notari 4. Applied Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics by Leon Shargel 5. The theory and practice of Industrial Pharmacy by L Lachman 6. Clinical pharmacokinetics by Rowland and Tozer
PAPER -4: ADVANCED PHARMACEUTICS: MPH 104 B
Unit I
Diffusion and dissolution
a) Diffusion: Transport process, measurement of diffusion coefficients. Diffusion through a
membrane,monolithic matrix and membrane-matrix system. Diffusion during swelling of a
matrix. Diffusion in a matrix erosion/degradation system and swelling/erosion system.
Diffusion with chemical reaction in a membrane. Surface area and concentration gradient
systems, osmotically controlled systems.
b) Dissolution: Basic theories of dissolution. Physiological parameters relevant to dissolution
testing. Development of dissolution tests based on GIT physiology.
Dissolution method development. Invitro dissolution testing models and compendial dissolution
testing requirements. Fitment of dissolution data into various mathematical equations,f1 and f2
test’s. Sink conditions and its importance.Invitro-invivo corelation and its interpretation.
Unit II
Equilibrium Phenomenon.
a)Solutions of electrolytes and Ionic equilibrium: Strong acids and bases,Monoprotic weak
acids and bases,Polyprotic weak acids and bases,Sparingly soluble salts.
b)Solubility and solubilization technology: Importance of solubility,Phase solubility
analysis..Factors affecting solubility. Applications of solubilization.
c) Solutions and distribution: Solutions of solids and non-volatile liquids in liquids.
Solutions of volatile liquids in liquids.Solutions of gases in liquids(Henry’s law). Colligative
Principles and methods,ICH guidelines,Protocols and testing programs for solid, liquid and
semisolid dosage forms. Methods of stabilization.Methods of accelerated stability testing in
dosage forms.Stability testing of light sensitive and water sensitive drugs>working principle of
drug stability chambers. Books recommended:
1) Cherng-Ju Kim , Advanced Pharmaceutics,Physicochemical principles. CRC press.
2) Alfred Martin, Essentials Of Physical Pharmacy,Walter and Kluwers.
3) ICH guidelines.
4) J.T.Cartensen, Drug Stability:Principles and practices.
Paper-5: PRACTICAL-I MPH 105
Practical will be based on the core subjects and the theory covered in these subjects.
Paper-6: PRACTICAL -II MPH 106
Practical will be based on the electives and the theory covered in these subjects.
SECOND SEMESTER:
PAPER-1: METHODS IN DRUG EVALUATION MPH 201.
UNIT –I a) New drug discovery process, preclinical studies
b) Guidelines and regulatory agencies – CPCSEA, OECD, WHO, FDA, ICH
C) Acute, sub acute and chronic toxicity studies, carcinogenesis and
mutagenesis, Teratogenicity.
UNIT – II a) Commonly used laboratory animals, transgenic animals, Techniques of blood
collection, anesthesia, euthanasia, various routes of drug administration &
maintenances & breeding of laboratory animals.
b) Evaluation of drugs cvs, respiratory, psychotropic, neurotropics, analgesic, anti inflammatory,
antipyretic, immunomodulatory, anti diabetic, anti obesity, anti atheroselrerotic,
aphrodisiac, antiulcer and antineoplastic agents.
UNIT – III a) Bioassays – Methods, general principles, types and procedures involved in
bioassays of ACH, histamine, insulin, oxytoxin, digoxin, d-tubocurarine.
b) General Principles of Immunoassay, ELISA.
UNIT – IV Clinical Trails – Definition, Types, guidelines for Investigational New drug
Application (IND).
References: .
1. Screening methods in Pharmacology by Robert Turner, A. 2. Drug discovery and evaluation by Vogel HG. 3. Animal models in toxicology by Shayne cox gad and Christopher P. Chengelis. 4. Biological standardization by J.H. Burn, D.J.Finney and L.G. Goodwin 5. Principles and methods of toxicology by Hayes. 6. Methods in Pharmacology by Arnold Schwartz. 7. Indian pharmacopeia and other pharmacopeias. 8. Evaluation of drug activities by Laurence and Bachrach. 9. The UFAW Hand book on the care and management of laboratory animalsby UFAW. 10. Fundamentals of experimental pharmacology by M.N.Gosh.
11. Hand book of experimental pharmacologyby S.K.Kulkarni
12. Pharmacological experiments on intact preparations by Churchill Livingstone.
13. Clinical drug trails and tribulations by Allen E. Cato.2nd
ed., 2002.
14. Text book of Invitro Practical pharmacology by IanKitchen., Oxford: Blackwell,1984
PAPER-2. ADVANCED PHARMACOLOGY MPH 202.
UNIT – I a)Drug Receptor theory, concept of Receptor, Theories of drug receptor
interaction, Receptor polymorphism, Dimerization and importance in Drug
design.
b) Endothelin receptors, agonist and antiagonist and their importance in various
cardio vascular diseases.
c) GPCR- Structure & function, signal transduction and terimimination of
receptor activity.
d)Pharmacology of voltage-gated ion channels.
UNIT – II a) Adrenergic receptor classifications, agonists and antiagonist.
b) cholinergic receptors classifications, agonists and antiagonist.
c) Pharmacology of NMDA receptors.
d) Pharmacology of 5HT receptors, classification & role of 5HT agonist and
antagonist in various disorders.
e) Pharmacology GABA receptors.
f) Mol. Mechanism of PPAR g agonist.
UNIT – III a) Role of Nitric oxide in various physiological functions and its importance in
Hypertension, Angina and Erectile dysfunction.
b) Lipid peroxidation, free radicals & role of antioxidants in various diseases
c) Leptin in the pathogenesis & treatment of obesity.
UNIT – IV Immunopharmocology
a) Role of cytokines, Prostaglandins, bradykinins in various immunological &
inflammatory disorders.
b) Molecular mechanisms of immune disorders with references to AIDS
c) Molecular mechanism of action of immunomodulation and immune
suppressive.
References: 1. Essentials of Pharmacotherapeutics, Barar, F.S.K., 2008.
Modelling in Pharmacodynamics: Classical Pharmacodynamics,Non-Classical Pharmacodynamics.
Books recommended:
1) Hedaya, Basic pharmacokinetics.
2) Milo Gibaldi, Pharmacokinetics.
3)J.C.Wagner, Fundamentals of Clinical Pharmacokinetics.
4) Bert.N.Ladu, Fundamentals of drug metabolism and disposition.
PAPER-3: ADVANCES IN CONTROLLED DRUG DELIVERY : PHRM 203B.
Unit I Introduction: Rationale of Sustained release drug delivery systems (SRDDS); Advantages
and Disadvantages of SRDDS; Factors influencing the design and performances of
SRDDS; Physicochemical and biological properties of a drug influencing design and
performance: of SRDDS
Polymers Used In Controlled Drug Delivery Systems: Introduction, Polymer-
classification, Applications for Polymers in formulation of controlled drug delivery
systems, Biodegradable and Natural polymers.
Unit II Design, fabrication, evaluation and applications of the following novel drug delivery
systems: Controlled release oral drug delivery, Parenteral controlled release drug delivery
systems, Implantable therapeutic systems, Transdermal therapeutic systems and
Iontophoresis
Unit III Design, fabrication, evaluation and applications of the following novel drug delivery
systems: Ocular and intrauterine delivery systems, Bioadhesive drug delivery systems and
Proteins and peptide drug delivery
Unit IV Biochemical and molecular biology approaches to controlled drug delivery: Micro
particulate drug carriers: Liposomes, Microspheres, Nanoparticesls and Resealed
erythrocytes and Monoclonal antibodies Drug targeting to particular organs: Drug
delivery to respiratory system, Problems of drug delivery to the brain and targeting to brain
and Drug targeting in Neoplastic diseases.
References: 1. Nasal and Systemic Drug Delivery By Chien
2. Drug Targeting technology By Schreier 3. Drug Delivery to the Lung By H.Bisgaard 4. Specialized Drug Delivery Systems By Praveen. S. Tyle 5. Controlled and Novel Drug Delivery By N.K.Jain 6. Mechanisms of Transdermal drug delivery By Russel. O. Potts 7. Drug Delivery to the Brain By D.J.Beagley 8. Drug Delivery Systems By Johnson and Llyod 9. Novel Drug Delivery Systems By Chien
PAPER-3: INDUSTRIAL PHARMACY: MPH 203C.
Unit I
Preformulation studies in Pharmaceutical product development-Factors involved in
fluidized bed coating, and application techniques. Problems encountered.
Unit III
Compaction and compaction: Compaction of powders with particular reference to
distribution and measurement of forces within the powder mass undergoing compression.
Effect of particle size,moisture content,lubrication etc., on the strength of the tablets.
Unit IV
Capsule production: Production process, improved capsule manufacturing and filling
machines for hard and soft gelatin capsules. Layout and problems encountered. Disperse
systems production: Production process, applications of mixers, mills, disperse equipments
including fine solid dispersions, problems encountered.
References: 1. Pharmaceutical production facilities by Cole
2. Pharmaceutical dosage forms (tablets) vol-1, 2, and 3 by Haliberman 3. Encyclopaedia of pharmaceutical technology set 2nd end 2002 by Swarbrick 4. Pharmaceutical Engineering by K Sambamurthy. 5. The theory and Practices of Industrial Pharmacy by Lachman and Lieberman.
Pharmaceutical Product development by NK Jain.
PAPER-4: Drug regulatory affairs & intellectual property rights: MPH 204 A.
Unit I Regulatory requirements involved in the preformulation studies, solid, liquid and semi-
solid dosage forms, controlled release preparations, ocular preparations as per the
European community, United States and Indian regulatory authorities. Regulatory
requirements for manufacturing process, equipment and document. Validation of
manufacturing process, equipment, documentation, inspection requirement of regulatory
guidelines for active ingredients, data requirement for new drug, international aspects of
excipients, approval as per guidelines of all the territories.
Unit II Stability testing: ICH guidelines and WHO guidelines and stability protocols for dosage
forms. Regulatory affairs in respect of residual solvents as per the ICH guidelines.
Analytical method validation, pharmacokinetic and toxico kinetic validation.
Unit III New Drug Application: Steps involved in the development of new drug. New drug applications as per WHO guidelines and abbreviated NDA. Requirement and guidelines on clinical trials. Clinical trials: Definition, phase I, phase II phase III, phase IV studies, design documentation, presentation and interpretation, statistical analysis of clinical data. Unit IV Intellectual Property Rights: Introduction, purpose, international scenario and Indian
scenario ,guidelines as per European community, United states and Indian regulatory
authorities ,documentation, presentation and application.
References:
1. Drug stability by J.CARSTENSEN
2. Quality Assurance of Pharmaceutics Vol I & II of WHO publications, 1999.
3. Pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery systems by Howard Ansel et al,
4. www.fda.gov
5. Drug Regulatory affairs by M ArthurHorowitz
6. Guide book of Regulatory submissions by Sandy Weinberg