Evaluation of Suspension: Pharmaceutics
Evaluation of Pharmaceutical Suspension: Sedimentation volume, Zeta-potential/Electro-Kinetic property, Reology, Redispersibility,Pharmaceutical, Suspension
GPAT
Powder Dosage form: Bulk Powders, Divided Powders, Dusting Powders & Insufflations and Dry Powder Inhalers
Powder Dosage form: Bulk Powders, Divided Powders, Dusting Powders & Insufflations and Dry Powder Inhalers
Pharmaceutical Creams| Pharmacy Notes
Cream: Topical Preparation Pharmaceutical preparations for the treatment of conditions such as rashes, skin irritation, stings, fungal infections, etc. are normally supplied in the form of a cream or ointment as this provides an effective means of delivering the active ingredient directly to the required area Pharmaceutical Creams (topical preparation) are homogeneous, semi-solid or viscous …
Difference between Ointment & Paste| Pharmacy Notes
Pharmaceutical Pastes are semisolid dosage forms that contain one or more drug substances intended for topical/external application to the skin. They are generally very thick & stiff. They differ from ointments in their consistency, as they contain larger amounts of finely dispersed solids (20% to 50%) and so they are thicker and stiffer. Ointments are …
Difference between Ointment & Paste| Pharmacy Notes Read More »
Formulation of Pharmaceutical Suspension
Suspension: Formulation; Evaluation- Sedimentation volume, Redispersibility, Rheological property, Zeta-potential/Electro-Kinetic property
Virus: Structure, Replication, Cultivation: Microbiology-Pharmacy Notes
Virus: Structure, Replication, Cultivation: Microbiology-Pharmacy Notes for D.pharm, B.pharmacy, M.Pharmacy, GPAT, DI, NIPER etc
Limit test for Chlorides | pharmaceutical Chemistry
Quality control of Drugs and pharmaceuticals “Limit test is defined as a quantitative or semi-quantitative test designed to identify and control small quantities of impurity which is likely to be present in the substance. The limit test is generally carried out to determine the inorganic impurities present in the compound”. In short, a limit test …
Limit test for Chlorides | pharmaceutical Chemistry Read More »
Growth of Bacteria | Microbiology | Pharmacy
Bacterial Growth Curve, lag phase, log Phase, Stationary Phase, Decline Phase, Generation time, Total count & Viable count of Bacteria
Classification of Bacteria on the basis of Nutrition, oxygen requirement, growing temperature & pH
Bacteria are prokaryotic organisms that do not contain chlorophyll. They are unicellular and do not show true branching. They differ from eukaryotes in not having a nuclear membrane, a nucleolus, and cell organelles like mitochondria, golgi apparatus and endoplasmic reticulum. They have a single circular chromosome. For growth and multiplication of bacteria, they require nutrition …
Identification of bacterial: Microbiology
Identification of Bacteria by Staining Techniques Simple staining, Negative staining, Impregnation staining, Differential staining, Acid-fast staining