Sleep walking: a diathesis-stress model
... The diathesis-stress model suggests sleepwalking has a biological basis whilst still taking into account environmental factors that may influence this behaviour. This can be considered useful as it leads to a less reductionist explanation of sleepwalking which could have important implications for t ...
... The diathesis-stress model suggests sleepwalking has a biological basis whilst still taking into account environmental factors that may influence this behaviour. This can be considered useful as it leads to a less reductionist explanation of sleepwalking which could have important implications for t ...
helminthic drugs final
... • When used for schistosomes and visceral flukes, symptoms like itching, urticaria, rashes, fever and bodyache occur as a reaction to the destroyed parasites. • No interaction with food, alcohol or tobacco has been noted. ...
... • When used for schistosomes and visceral flukes, symptoms like itching, urticaria, rashes, fever and bodyache occur as a reaction to the destroyed parasites. • No interaction with food, alcohol or tobacco has been noted. ...
Effects of Citicholine on respiration rate, Spo2, heart rate
... of Citicholine Sodium on the anaesthesia induced by Thiopental Sodium and the changes occurred on the parameters such as heart rate , respiration rate, Spo2 and rectal temperature. In the present study after injection of Thiopental an increase was seen in the heart rate of the dogs in control group. ...
... of Citicholine Sodium on the anaesthesia induced by Thiopental Sodium and the changes occurred on the parameters such as heart rate , respiration rate, Spo2 and rectal temperature. In the present study after injection of Thiopental an increase was seen in the heart rate of the dogs in control group. ...
an extension of biopharmaceutics classification system
... Rinaki et al. 2003 developed quantitative BCS (QBCS) using the solubility: dose ratio as core parameter for classification. The QBCS uses a solubility: dose ratio vs. permeability plane with scientifically, physiologically based cut-off values for compound classification. The experience gained with ...
... Rinaki et al. 2003 developed quantitative BCS (QBCS) using the solubility: dose ratio as core parameter for classification. The QBCS uses a solubility: dose ratio vs. permeability plane with scientifically, physiologically based cut-off values for compound classification. The experience gained with ...
Hormone Treatment in Transsexuals
... 1. Unfortunately, the annihilation of sex characteristics of the original sex is incomplete. In male-to-female transsexuals, there is no mode of treatment to revert earlier effects of androgens on the skeleton. The greater height, the shape of the jaws, the size and shape of the hands and feet, and ...
... 1. Unfortunately, the annihilation of sex characteristics of the original sex is incomplete. In male-to-female transsexuals, there is no mode of treatment to revert earlier effects of androgens on the skeleton. The greater height, the shape of the jaws, the size and shape of the hands and feet, and ...
Syddansk Universitet The Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitor
... deviation and irritability” was also studied with the selective and reversible monoamine oxidase inhibitor moclobemide, however, no interaction between treatment and atypical or not atypical depression was found [11]. A re-analysis of the moclobemide data, however, pointed at a clinical specificity ...
... deviation and irritability” was also studied with the selective and reversible monoamine oxidase inhibitor moclobemide, however, no interaction between treatment and atypical or not atypical depression was found [11]. A re-analysis of the moclobemide data, however, pointed at a clinical specificity ...
Science of Addiction
... “This is a definition based on a consensus of expert opinion and scientific literature that changes the understanding of addiction from a choice or a self-treatment to a condition of brain structures that basically compels behavior outside the ability to choose,” he says. “It’s also pivotal in the s ...
... “This is a definition based on a consensus of expert opinion and scientific literature that changes the understanding of addiction from a choice or a self-treatment to a condition of brain structures that basically compels behavior outside the ability to choose,” he says. “It’s also pivotal in the s ...
CH69 Page 1-10
... dandruff shampoos can be used twice weekly. It is more commonly seen in older patients, more advanced disease, and in undertreated PD patients. • Decreased facial expression (masked facies) and decreased eye blinking are signs of bradykinesia. • Pill-rolling rest tremor in her right hand is a sign ...
... dandruff shampoos can be used twice weekly. It is more commonly seen in older patients, more advanced disease, and in undertreated PD patients. • Decreased facial expression (masked facies) and decreased eye blinking are signs of bradykinesia. • Pill-rolling rest tremor in her right hand is a sign ...
Obesity - Moodle Lille 2
... • How can we evaluate the price of the new weight-management drugs? ...
... • How can we evaluate the price of the new weight-management drugs? ...
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
... asystole or pulseless electrical activity just like epinephrine.18 The drug has been shown to be absorbed through the trachea,6 and the AHA recommends using a tracheal dose that is five to 10 times higher than the intravenous dose. While epinephrine can be administered every 3 to 5 minutes during CP ...
... asystole or pulseless electrical activity just like epinephrine.18 The drug has been shown to be absorbed through the trachea,6 and the AHA recommends using a tracheal dose that is five to 10 times higher than the intravenous dose. While epinephrine can be administered every 3 to 5 minutes during CP ...
Document
... i. Drugs have a finite duration of action in the body. That is very important. Because drugs are ?? (inaudible: audio 10:45) and ?? should be eliminated from our body. (We listened to this probably 20 times and cant figure out what he said here. Sorry.) ii. Elimination actually involves two processe ...
... i. Drugs have a finite duration of action in the body. That is very important. Because drugs are ?? (inaudible: audio 10:45) and ?? should be eliminated from our body. (We listened to this probably 20 times and cant figure out what he said here. Sorry.) ii. Elimination actually involves two processe ...
CONVULSIVE TAILS
... Poor anticonvulsant Marked haemodynamic effects Prolonged drug effects if infusion used Local ICU capacity limited ...
... Poor anticonvulsant Marked haemodynamic effects Prolonged drug effects if infusion used Local ICU capacity limited ...
Do You Know... Ketamine
... Yes. If it is not used under the care of health professionals in a medical setting, users of ketamine put themselves at risk in a number of ways: ·· Like all anesthetics, ketamine prevents users from feeling pain. This means that if injury occurs, a person may not know it. People under its effects m ...
... Yes. If it is not used under the care of health professionals in a medical setting, users of ketamine put themselves at risk in a number of ways: ·· Like all anesthetics, ketamine prevents users from feeling pain. This means that if injury occurs, a person may not know it. People under its effects m ...
Drug Interaction and Food - KSU Faculty Member websites
... identified as substrates for P-glycoprotein (P-gp) and multiple resistance proteins (MRPs) (Evans, 2000; Pal and Mitra, 2006). P-gp and MRPs are members of the ATP binding cassette family (ABC), responsible of transporting compounds against a steep concentration gradient (efflux) (Pizzagalli et al, ...
... identified as substrates for P-glycoprotein (P-gp) and multiple resistance proteins (MRPs) (Evans, 2000; Pal and Mitra, 2006). P-gp and MRPs are members of the ATP binding cassette family (ABC), responsible of transporting compounds against a steep concentration gradient (efflux) (Pizzagalli et al, ...
When Opioids Fall: Treating the Patient Trapped on High Dose
... J Mao, DD Price, and DJ Mayer Thermal hyperalgesia in association with the development of morphine tolerance in rats: roles of excitatory amino acid receptors and protein kinase The Journal of Neuroscience, 1 April 1994, 14(4): 2301-2312; ...
... J Mao, DD Price, and DJ Mayer Thermal hyperalgesia in association with the development of morphine tolerance in rats: roles of excitatory amino acid receptors and protein kinase The Journal of Neuroscience, 1 April 1994, 14(4): 2301-2312; ...
introduction to drug discovery
... to identification of lead structures is still long and costly. Synthesis of an almost unlimited number of organic compounds covering as much of “chemistry space” as possible is no longer the most cost effective and time saving approach to hit identification. Creating libraries, using biological targ ...
... to identification of lead structures is still long and costly. Synthesis of an almost unlimited number of organic compounds covering as much of “chemistry space” as possible is no longer the most cost effective and time saving approach to hit identification. Creating libraries, using biological targ ...
The H2 Blockers` Rx-to OTC Switch: For Whom Will It Spell Relief
... Application (NDA) procedures; or (iii) is not safe for use without a physician’s supervision. The last category, which generally adopted the FDA’s regulation that prescription-only drugs are those that can be adequately labeled for proper use by a lay person, is the one that presents the heart of th ...
... Application (NDA) procedures; or (iii) is not safe for use without a physician’s supervision. The last category, which generally adopted the FDA’s regulation that prescription-only drugs are those that can be adequately labeled for proper use by a lay person, is the one that presents the heart of th ...
File
... Antitussives are drugs that specifically inhibit or suppress the act of cough by… 1) Depression of medullary centre or associated higher centers. 2) Increasing threshold of the cough centre. 3) Interruption of tussal impulses peripherally in the respiratory tract. ...
... Antitussives are drugs that specifically inhibit or suppress the act of cough by… 1) Depression of medullary centre or associated higher centers. 2) Increasing threshold of the cough centre. 3) Interruption of tussal impulses peripherally in the respiratory tract. ...
Neurotransmitter receptors on microglia
... through ‘volume transmission’5 can be applied to microglia, one might speculate that even those microglia far away from the active synapse may be the recipients of neuroactive signals that have diffused over a considerable distance. This raises the possibility that microglia respond to neurotransmit ...
... through ‘volume transmission’5 can be applied to microglia, one might speculate that even those microglia far away from the active synapse may be the recipients of neuroactive signals that have diffused over a considerable distance. This raises the possibility that microglia respond to neurotransmit ...
tp-pharmacy-supervised-consumption-specification-ll-final
... service to agree how the service will operate, what constitutes acceptable behaviour by the client, and what action will be taken by the GP and pharmacist if the user does not comply with the agreement. e) Patients are prepared for the provision of substitute medications by the specialist drug servi ...
... service to agree how the service will operate, what constitutes acceptable behaviour by the client, and what action will be taken by the GP and pharmacist if the user does not comply with the agreement. e) Patients are prepared for the provision of substitute medications by the specialist drug servi ...
Psychopharmacology
Psychopharmacology (from Greek ψῡχή, psȳkhē, ""breath, life, soul""; φάρμακον, pharmakon, ""drug""; and -λογία, -logia) is the scientific study of the effects drugs have on mood, sensation, thinking, and behavior. It is distinguished from neuropsychopharmacology, which emphasizes the correlation between drug-induced changes in the functioning of cells in the nervous system and changes in consciousness and behavior.The field of psychopharmacology studies a wide range of substances with various types of psychoactive properties, focusing primarily on the chemical interactions with the brain.Psychoactive drugs interact with particular target sites or receptors found in the nervous system to induce widespread changes in physiological or psychological functions. The specific interaction between drugs and their receptors is referred to as ""drug action"", and the widespread changes in physiological or psychological function is referred to as ""drug effect"". These drugs may originate from natural sources such as plants and animals, or from artificial sources such as chemical synthesis in the laboratory.