- also
require knowledge of
plants as
sources of
pharmacologically active compounds.
Modern pharmacology is
interdisciplinary and
involves biophysical and...
- In
pharmacology,
potency or
biological potency is a
measure of a drug's
biological activity expressed in
terms of the dose
required to
produce a pharmacological...
- a
pharmacologically inactive medication or
compound that,
after intake, is
metabolized (i.e.,
converted within the body) into a
pharmacologically active...
- an
important part of the
medical field and
relies on the
science of
pharmacology for
continual advancement and on
pharmacy for
appropriate management...
-
pharmacologically active metabolite of etizolam. α-Hydroxyetizolam has a half-life of
approximately 8.2 hours. Etizolam's
other non-
pharmacologically...
- the liver, i.e.
transformed into
molecules that are
usually less
pharmacologically active Excretion – the
processes by
which the drug is
eliminated from...
-
treat allergic conditions such as hay
fever or urticaria. It is the
pharmacologically active dextrorotatory isomer of chlorpheniramine. It came into medical...
-
include alpha blockers, beta blockers, and
calcium channel blockers. In
pharmacology,
antagonists have
affinity but no
efficacy for
their cognate receptors...
- In
pharmacology and toxicology, a
route of
administration is the way by
which a drug, fluid, poison, or
other substance is
taken into the body. Routes...
- C-OH. This
reaction sometimes converts a
pharmacologically inactive compound (a prodrug) to a
pharmacologically active one. By the same token,
Phase I can...
