pharmacy all semester notes and study material previous year qus

ANTIDOTE AND DRUG OF CHOICE 1.Drug for PCM poisoning :- N acetylecystine (mucomyst) 2. DOC for Acute Asthma:- Salbutamol 3.DOC for Chronic Asthma:- Salmetrol 4.Drug of choice for bipolar disorder:- Lithium 5.Drug of choice for mania:- Lithium 6.Drug of choice for acute mania:-Haloperidol 7.Drug of choice for chronic mania:-Lithum 8.Drug of choice for hyperkalamia:- Kayxalate/sodium natropuroside/insuline+dextrose 9.Drug of choice for Ketoacidosis:- Insuline+dextrose 10.Prophylaxis for Asthma:-Montalucast 11.Drug for Digitalis Toxicity:-Digibind 12.Drug of choice for Acute migraine:-Sumatripatan 13 Drug of choice for ADHD:-Methylphenidate(Amphetamine) 14.Drug of choice for Alzeihmers disease:-Tacrine/donepzil/Rivastigmine 15.Drug of choice for Myasthenia gravis:-Neostigmine 16.Drug of choice for Anaphylactic Shock:-Adrenaline 17.Drug of choice for Hyperthyroidism in pregnancy/Lactation:-Propylthiouracil 18.Drug of choice for Atonic Seizures:-Sodium valproate 19.Drug of choice for Febrile Seizures:-Diazepam 20.Antidote for Aspirine poisoning:-Sodium bicarbonate 21.Antidote for organophosphate poisoning:-Atropine 22.Drug of choice for Central Diabetic Insipidus:-Vasoprassin/desmopressin 23.DOC for Chemotherapy induced vomiting:-Ondasteron 24.DOC for chloroquine resistant malaria:-Quinine 25.DOC for cholera:Tetracycline 26.Antidote for Benzodiazapine poisoning:-Flumazenil 27.Antidote for Barbiturate poisoning:-Sodium bicarbonate  28.Antidote for Atropine poisoning:-Physostigmine 29.DOC for Chese reaction:-Phentolamine 30.DOC for Acute Gout:-Indomethacin 31.DOC for Chronic Gout:-Allopurinol 32.DOC for complicated Malaria:-Artesunate 33.Antidote for Cyanide poisoning:-Amyl nitrate 34.DOC for Depression:-Any of SSRI                 drug(Citalopram,Escitalopram,Fluoetine,Paroxetine,Sertraline,Vilazodone) 35.DOC for disease modifying anti Rheumatic drug(DMARD):-Methotrexate 36.DOC for drug induced parkinson disease:-Benzhexol 37.Choice of Muscle relaxant for Endotracheal intubation:-Succinylcholine Q 38.Choice for Relaxant for ECT:-succinylcholine 39.Treatment of choice for severe Depression:-ECT 40.DOC for Enteric Fever:-Ceftrixone 41.DOC for Epilepsy in pregnancy:-Lamotrigine 42.Antidote for Fibrinolytics:-Aminocaproic acid 43.DOC for BPH(Benign prostate hypertrophy):-Prozosin 44.Antidote for Heparine Toxicity:-Protamine sulphate 45.prophylaxis for herpes:-Acyclovir 46.prophylaxis for rheumatic fever:-Benzathaine penicilline 47.prophylaxis for MI:-Asprine 48.DOC for Malaria:-Chloroquine  49.DOC for hypertensive emergency:-Sodium nitroprusside 50.DOC for hypertension in pregnancy:-Lobetalol 51.DOC for Eclampsia:-Mgso4 52.DOC for Hypothyroidism:-Levothyroxin 53.DOC for hypovolemic Shock:-IV fluids 54.Antidote for Iron toxicity :-Desferoxamine 55.DOC for Methanol poisoning:-Fomepizole 56.DOC FOR Methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus :- Vencomycin 57.Mydriatic of choice in Adults:-Tropicamide 58.Mydriatic of choice in children:-Atropine 59.DOC for syphillis:-Benzathine penicilline 60.DOC for noctural enuresis :- Desmopressin/imipramine 61.DOC for obsessive compulsive disorders:-SSRI drug(Citalopram,Escitalopram,Fluoetine,Paroxetine,Sertraline,Vilazodone) 62.Antidote for Opiod poisoning:-Nalaxone 63. DOC for oral hypoglycemic drug in obese :- metformine 64.DOC for oral hypoglycemic drug in thin:-Sulfonylureas 65.DOC for cardiogenic Shock:-Dobutamine 66.DOC for cardiogenic Shock with Oligourea:-Dopamine 67.Doc for Status Epilepticus:-Mgso4 68.DOC for prevent surgical site infection:-Cefazolin 69.Doc for patent ductus arteriosus:-Indomethacin 70.Doc for PPH:-Carbaprost 71.Doc for Anovulation:-Clomiphene Citrate 72.Antidote for warferin:- Vita. K 73.DOC for Parkinson disease:-Levodopa+carbdopa 74.DOC for hyperprolactinemia:-Bromocriptine 75.safest ATT Drug in pregnancy:-Rifampicin 76.Drug for prevent for Vertical Transmission:-Nevirapine

Forms under Drugs & Cosmetics Rules – One Line Info Form 19 – Application for grant/renewal of drug license Form 20 – License to sell, stock, exhibit or distribute drugs (other than Schedule C, C1, X) Form 20A – License for retail sale of drugs (non-schedule C, C1, X) Form 20B – License for wholesale of drugs (non-schedule C, C1, X) Form 20C – License to sell Homeopathic medicines Form 20D – License for wholesale of Homeopathic medicines Form 20F – License to sell, stock, exhibit or distribute drugs specified in Schedule X (Retail) Form 20G – License to sell, stock, exhibit or distribute Schedule X drugs (Wholesale) Form 21 – License to sell, stock or distribute drugs specified in Schedule C & C1 (other than X) Form 21A – Retail license for Schedule C & C1 drugs Form 21B – Wholesale license for Schedule C & C1 drugs Form 21C – Homeopathic drugs license (import/distribution) Form 24 – Application for license to manufacture for sale/distribution of drugs (other than Ayurvedic, Homeopathic, Schedule C, C1, X) Form 24A – Loan license for manufacture of drugs Form 24B – License to repack drugs Form 24C – Application to manufacture Homeopathic medicines Form 25 – License to manufacture for sale/distribution of drugs (other than Ayurveda, Schedule C, C1, X) Form 25A – Loan license for manufacture of drugs (non–Schedule C, C1, X) Form 25B – License to repack for sale/distribution Form 26 – Certificate of renewal of license to manufacture for sale/distribution Form 26A – Renewal of loan license Form 26B – Renewal of repacking license Form 27 – Application for license to manufacture drugs included in Schedule C & C1 (except X) Form 28 – License to manufacture drugs included in Schedule C & C1 (except X) Form 29 – License to manufacture drugs for test/analysis purpose Form 30 – Application for license to manufacture cosmetics Form 31 – Application for license to manufacture Ayurvedic/Siddha/Unani drugs Form 32 – License to manufacture Ayurvedic/Siddha/Unani drugs

Mind Map of Intellecutal Property Act➡️

🩸 What is Anemia? Anemia happens when your body doesn't have enough Red Blood Cells (RBCs) or hemoglobin. RBCs carry oxygen, so if they’re low, your body feels tired, weak, or dizzy. 🌟 Types of Anemia 1. Thalassemia ● Caused by a problem in the gene that makes hemoglobin. ● RBCs don’t form properly. 2. Sickle Cell Anemia ● Another genetic problem. ● RBCs become sickle-shaped (like a banana). ● These cells can block blood flow and break easily. 🥦 What do RBCs need to grow? To form healthy RBCs, your body need: 1. Iron – Helps make hemoglobin 2. Vitamin B12 – Helps cells divide and grow 3. Folic Acid (Vitamin B9) – Helps build DNA If these are missing: Deficiency Disease: ● Iron: Iron-Deficiency Anemia ● Vitamin B12: Pernicious Anemia ● Folic Acid (B9): Megaloblastic Anemia ● Both B12 + B9: Severe Megaloblastic Anemia 🏭 Where are RBCs made? RBCs are made in the Red Bone Marrow (RBM) – like a blood-making factory. If RBM is damaged: By chemotherapy, toxic drugs, or chemicals → Aplastic Anemia If RBCs are destroyed: Due to toxins or harmful substances → Hemolytic Anemia 🧠 Summary Map 1. Gene mutation in Hb - Thalassemia 2. Sickle-shaped RBCs from gene defect- Sickle Cell Anemia 3. Iron deficiency- Iron-Deficiency Anemia 4. Vitamin B12 deficiency- Pernicious Anemia 5. Vitamin B9 (Folic acid) deficiency- Megaloblastic Anemia 6. B12 + B9 deficiency- Severe Megaloblastic Anemia 7. Damaged Red Bone Marrow- Aplastic Anemia 8. RBCs destroyed by toxins, drugs, etc.- Hemolytic Anemia