SOURCES OF DRUGS. 1) NATURAL a) Plants Oldest source of drugs used empirically Leaves, seeds, flowers, roots, bark etc Problems: Identification of plant.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Noha Mahmoud Lecturer of Clinical Pharmacy. Course Description This course is one credit hour course given during level 1. It gives idea about pharmacy,
Advertisements

Frontiers of Genetics.
UV light, Disinfectants, Antibiotics. UV light is used to control microbial growth Adjacent thymine molecules DNA cross link to form thymine dimer This.
Genetic Engineering (and other cool molecular biology techniques)
Nature and Nomenclature of Drugs. Nature of drugs Physical Structure  Solid (aspirin)  Liquid (nicotine, ethanol)  Gas (nitrous oxide) Chemical structure.
Functions of Nutrients for Plant Growth
CHAPTER 31 Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology.
Valuable Chemical Production Chapter Plants produce secondary metabolites Primary metabolites run $1 to $2 per pound Secondary metabolites run.
Chapter 3Food. Why do we need Food? 1.Source of Energy 2.To make chemicals needed for metabolic reactions 3.As the raw materials for growth and repair.
Medicinal Chemistry Chapter 1 Introduction College of Pharmacy, SDU.
Caring for Older Adults Holistically, 4th Edition Chapter Six Nutrition for Older Adults.
1 | Vigyan Ashram | INDUSA PTI | Identify and describe the six classes of dietary nutrients. Describe the differences among the various types of cholesterol.
Institute of Biotechnology and Antibiotics (IBA) Presented by Małgorzata Kęsik Assistant Professor at IBA.
Because bacteria are so small, we use measurements called MICRONS to measure them. 1 mm = 1000microns Bacteria are much smaller than animal cells. The.
Basic Chemistry. Protons/Neutrons/ElectronsAtomElementMolecule.
Recombinant DNA Use for Recombinant DNA Examples of Environmental Mutagens The Ch 26 Objectives.
National 5 Biology Course Notes Unit 1 : Cell Biology Part 6 : Genetic Engineering.
HOW CAN WE MAKE DRUGS IN THE FUTURE?. Three main methods Microorganisms Plants Animals.
Control of Bacterial Growth l Antibiotics / Chemotherapy –History –Properties –Testing –Spectrum of Antimicrobial Action –Modes of Action –Survey of Drugs.
Antimicrobial compounds Antiseptics and disinfectants Antibiotics.
Section 1 Introduction to Pharmacology Humans have been treating diseases with substances around them for over 4000 yrs. These “drugs’ were chosen.
Restriction Enzymes Enzymes that CUT
Microbiology Part 1 -- Microbiology & Immunology
PHAR 2133 MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY DRUGS: AN OVERVIEW Faculty of Pharmacy Cyberjaya University College of Medical Sciences.
Nutrients Nutrients are chemical substances necessary for an organism’s growth and proper function.
Dr Nasim Ullah Siddiqui
11/10/2015 Reactions of metals and metal compounds.
Abdelkader Ashour, Ph.D. 1st & 2nd Lectures
Recombinant DNA. Review Restriction enzymes cut DNA molecules at certain ‘restricted’ points A plasmid is also cut at the same point The ends match up.
Active ingredient. total percentage of nutrients being applied.
Chapter 9 Genetic Engineering. Genetic engineering: moving a gene from one organism to another – Making insulin and other hormones – Improving food –
 How does DNA help us in medicine? QOTD. Mr.Dunnum DNA TECHNOLOGY.
Plant Nutrition. Nutritional needs  Autotrophic does not mean autonomous…  plants need…  sun as an energy source  inorganic compounds as raw materials:
Different systems of classification for vegetable drugs
NOTES - CH 15 (and 14.3): DNA Technology (“Biotech”)
VITAMINS & MINERALS.  Vitamins are micronutrients, which are very much essential for growth and for metabolism.
Atoms Elements Molecules Compounds Ions Organic vs. Inorganic.
carbohydrates Carbohydrates provides energy for the body. cereal, bread and spaghetti have it carbohydrates contain carbon, oxygen and hydrogen carbohydrates.
Pharmacognosy Prof. Suleiman Olimat.
Six Basic Nutrients. Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Vitamins Mineral Water.
Unit 9C and 9D Lesson 6 Fertilizers Objectives: to explain the importance of minerals to plants, to determine what plant fertilizers are made of, to describe.
F Biotechnology By Ms Cullen. What is biotechnology? Can also be known as biotech. Refers to any technological or industrial use of organisms.
Medicinal Chemistry Lecture 2: General Principles of Drug Action
Adulteration and Evaluation of Crude drugs
Title: Biotechnology basics Homework: read pages and make notes for Thursday.
Environmental Chemistry Topic 1. Environmental Chemistry “ Chemicals make up the underlying fabric of the world. They are part of the process in all natural.
Rajshahi University.
Quality Control of Herbal Drug
Fertilizers.
Chemicals for consumers
Reactions of metals and metal compounds
Reactions of Acids.
Introduction to Pharmacology
1.3 Common Substances Essential to Living Things
ANIBIOTICS AND CHEMOTHERAPUETIC AGENTS (I)
Pharmacognosy Prof. Suleiman Olimat.
C-Notes: Chemistry of Living Things (Biochemistry)
Reactions of metals and metal compounds
SOURCES OF DRUGS: Dr. Muthuraman A.
Reactions of metals and metal compounds
DNA Technology.
Antibiotics.
Environmental Chemistry
Nutrition & Metabolism
Antibiotics and painkillers
Recombinant DNA - Definitions
Reactions of Acids.
INTRODUCTION to PHARMACOGNOSY
Chemistry of natural products
The Body’s Building Blocks
Presentation transcript:

SOURCES OF DRUGS

1) NATURAL a) Plants Oldest source of drugs used empirically Leaves, seeds, flowers, roots, bark etc Problems: Identification of plant Climatic and social conditions of area Season of collection Condition of storage cont.

 Standardization of active principle  Purity of active ingredient  Maintenance of supply line  Active principle is synthesized after detection e.g. morphine, codeine, digitalis, quinine, atropine, reserpine and pilocarpine

VARIOUS FORMS OF PLANT DRUG  Extract, infusions, decoction, powders etc  Chemicals (alkaloids, glycosides, oil, resins, tannins, gums etc.) isolated from different forms are used for humans and animals, c/d active principles

b) Animals  Modern drugs  Active principles are proteins, oil and fats, enzymes and hormones  e.g. gonadotropins, heparin, insulin, thyroid extract and enzymes

c) Microorganisms  Antibiotics derived = fungi and bacteria after discovery of penicillin in 1928 and its use in 1940  Use for infective diseases  E.g. penicillin, streptomycin, tetracycline, chloramphenicol and erythromycin

d) Minerals  Metals, metalloids, non-metal subs. and their compounds  E.g. iron, calcium, magnesium, aluminium, sodium, potassium, sulphur, lithium etc

2) SEMI-SYNTHETIC  Complex molecules  Expensive and for impure natural compound  E.g. 6-aminopencillanic acid (fungus), semi-synthetic human insulin (pork insulin)

4) SYNTHETIC  Pharmaceutical laboratory  Organic or inorganic or combination of organic and inorganic compounds  >90% drugs  E.g. older drug; chloroform, ether, nitrous oxide, chloral hydrate  Antipyretics, sulphonamides, antihistamines, anticonvulsants, anti anxiety etc

RECOMBINANT DNA TECHNOLOGY  Human insulin human proinsulin gene cDNA E.coli treat proinsulin to form insulin  Growth hormone, tissue plasminogen activator, vaccines, interferon, erythropoitins, G-colony stimulating factor