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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
The first in a series of three courses that presents the physicochemical and biological factors affecting the stability, kinetics, bioavailability, and bioequivalence of drugs in dosage forms. Applies this knowledge to dosage-form design, formulation, and drug-delivery systems. Focuses on the theory, technology, formulation, evaluation, and dispensing of solid, semisolid, and liquid dosage forms. Laboratory sessions involve students in the preparation and evaluation of dosage forms.
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4.00 Credits
Surveys conventional dosage forms, including oral, topical, and parenteral medications, with emphasis on formulation, preparation, and effectiveness. Continues RXPS 511.
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3.00 Credits
Studies the mathematical, physicochemical, and biological principles concerned with the formulation, preparation, and effectiveness of pharmaceutical dosage forms. Continues RXPS 512. Prerequisite: RXPS 512.
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0.50 Credits
Laboratory designed for the student to apply pharmaceutical principles and to develop proficiency when compounding selected formulations and employing aseptic techniques. Prerequisite: RXPS 511. Corequisite: RXPS 512.
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0.50 Credits
Continues RXPS 515. Prerequisite: RXPS 510RXPS 515. Corequisite: RXPS 513.
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3.00 Credits
The first in a sequence of three courses that provides students of pharmacy with the necessary core knowledge of anatomy and physiology to understand normal body function and to analyze and interpret immediate and long-term compensatory responses to common disease states of excitable cells and all organ systems. Discusses basic and applied terminology, as well as the basic morphology of systems. Teaches concepts that explore the relationship between anatomy and function of the systems, and that integrate physiology and pathophysiology. Introduces a comprehensive medical terminology vocabulary.
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3.00 Credits
The second in a sequence of three courses that provides students of pharmacy with the necessary core knowledge of anatomy and physiology to understand normal body function and to analyze and interpret immediate and long-term compensatory responses to common disease states of excitable cells and all organ systems. Discusses basic and applied terminology, as well as the basic morphology of systems. Teaches concepts that explore the relationship between anatomy and function of the systems, and that integrate physiology and pathophysiology. Introduces a comprehensive medical terminology vocabulary.
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3.00 Credits
The third in a sequence of three courses that provides students of pharmacy with the necessary core knowledge of anatomy and physiology to understand normal body function and to analyze and interpret immediate and long-term compensatory responses to common disease states of excitable cells and all organ systems. Discusses basic and applied terminology, as well as the basic morphology of systems. Teaches concepts that explore the relationship between anatomy and function of the systems, and that integrate physiology and pathophysiology. Introduces a comprehensive medical terminology vocabulary. Prerequisite: RXPS 522.
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3.00 Credits
The first in a sequence of three courses. Covers the nervous, endocrine, and urinary systems. Focuses on physiological processes required for maintenance of whole-body homeostasis. Presentation of anatomical relationships and structures serves to support the physiological topics discussed. Emphasizes targets for pharmaceutical intervention and the relationship between biochemical processes and drug metabolism and action.
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3.00 Credits
The second in a sequence of three courses. Covers the gastrointestinal, cardiovascular, and respiratory systems. Focuses on the physiological processes required for maintenance of whole-body homeostasis. Presentation of anatomical relationships and structures serves to support the physiological topics discussed. Emphasizes targets for pharmaceutical intervention and the relationship between biochemical processes and drug metabolism and action.
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