PHCL 222, Introduction to Pharmacy Profession, 1 (1 + 0)

The course deals with the stages of development in the pharmacy profession, society's perception and the benefit that it benefited from over time.

PHCL 311, Pharmacology practice, 2 (2 + 0)

The course contains topics showing the types of pharmaceutical practice and its impact on society and the role of the pharmacist through this practice.

PHCL 324, Pathophysiology physiology-1, 2 (2 + 0)

This course is designed to give students a scientific background and background information on general pathology and how diseases occur. This study helps students understand the functional changes associated with the disease, as well as different diagnostic methods and therapeutic interventions. The changing laboratory indicators associated with the disease will also be studied and linked to physiological changes caused by the occurrence of the disease.

PHCL 326, Clinical skills for Pharmacist, 2 (2 + 0)

The course contains information useful to the pharmacist in critical illnesses, such as an evaluation of the patient's vital symptoms and the necessary first aid. In addition, the pharmacist can link the symptoms and signs accompanying the condition until the correct diagnosis is achieved and then provide the correct and appropriate care for the disease.

PHCL 328, Introduction to Drug and Poison Information, 2 (0 + 2)

The course contains the scientific foundations necessary to obtain drug information. Students also learn through the services of the Drug and Poison Information Center that the pharmacist provides to the beneficiaries of medical team members, patients and the community.

PHCL 415, Pathophysiology-2, 2 (2 + 0)

Pathophysiology deals with the study of the imbalance that occurs in the physiological functions of different organs of the body as a result of the emergence and development of the disease. The study of these functional changes leads to an understanding and understanding of diseases and symptoms specific to each disease and also an explanation of the results of the laboratory in the light of an understanding of these physiological changes. This helps in the accurate diagnosis of various diseases and an understanding of the role of drugs in treatment.

PHCL 416, Pharmacotherapy-1, 3 (3 + 0)                          

Definition of pathophysiological changes that result from various pathological conditions, taking into account the pharmacological and therapeutic effects. And will review the most recent findings of science in the field of drug therapy in terms of pathophysiology and drug. Optimal drug selection, treatment regimen design, and therapeutic monitoring of medications to ensure therapeutic efficacy and avoid drug effects.

PHCL 420, Pharmacy Management, 2 (1 + 1)

The course aims to prepare the student for future administrative tasks to practice pharmacy in both the government and private sectors. The concept of management theory is linked to goals, as well as managerial functions. This is in addition to teaching the student how to use the statements, budget preparation, drug stock control, and procurement skills in efficiently managing pharmaceuticals.

PHCL 429, Pharmaceutical Care-1, 3(2 + 1)

The course includes an explanation and presentation of all pharmacy services carried out by the pharmacist within the pharmacy care of patients. This includes:

Laying the foundations and work procedures for each service.

- Inventory management for pharmaceutical products.

- The external pharmacy and mobile pharmaceutical care.

The internal pharmacy and its branches.

- The committees in which the pharmacist participates.

Drug education for patients through a hospital pharmacy or community.

PHCL 430, Pharmacotherapy-2, 3 (2 + 1)

The course is concerned with the definition of pathophysiological changes that result from various pathological conditions, taking into account the pharmacological and therapeutic effects. And will review the most recent findings of science in the field of drug therapy in terms of pathophysiology and drug. Optimal choice of medication, design of the regimen, and therapeutic monitoring of medications to ensure therapeutic efficacy and avoid drug effects - these concepts will be supported by a study of multiple cases - overlapping drugs.

PHCL 437, Pharmacy Regulations and Ethics, 2 (2 + 0)

This course examines all pharmaceutical regulations, legislations and regulations that regulate the practice of trading in pharmaceutical products and their practice in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. As well as emphasizing the nature of the profession, its relationship to society and ways to maintain and elevate the profession of the profession.

And study the systems, regulations and issues that govern and frame. The course will give the ethical aspects of practicing the profession of pharmacy in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

PHCL 438, Pharmaceutical Marketing, 2 (2 + 0)

The course will introduce the student to the basics of marketing within pharmaceutical companies, the tasks of marketing departments, types of research in this field, marketing ethics and employment in marketing management. The student will also be exposed to the types, methods of communication and materials used for drug marketing, as well as their regulation by government health sectors.

PHT 224, Pharmaceutics-1, 3(2 + 1)

This course deals with the study of theoretical physical principles and their impact on pharmacy practice as well as the study of the principles of mathematics and nature and their applications in pharmaceutical sciences. This course will cover the following topics: fundamentals of measurement and pharmacy calculations, interpretation of prescriptions and how to calculate doses with them, cases of natural matter, dissolving and dissolving, flow and viscosity Surface tension phenomenon, the persistence of pharmaceuticals and kinetics laws, osmotic pressure and buffer solutions, properties of collective solutions.

PHT 226, Pharmacy Microbiology-1, 3 (2 + 1)

This course deals with the principles of microbiology from the composition of germs, viruses, and fungi. This course focuses on the way the microbial growth mechanism and the mechanism of disease induction and the study of microbes in terms of division, external description an anatomical description, nutrition and metabolism, biological construction, growth, and genetic properties, in addition to the foundations of immunity and viruses. This course will cover the following topics: Introduction to Biology Micro, division and classification of microbes, bacterial and anatomical description of bacteria, bacterial and bacteriological bacterial growth, bacterial genetics and acquired immunity, pathology of bacteria, introduction to virology, virus division and classification, synthetic and anatomical description of viruses, viral growth, viral genetics and acquired immunity, physical sterilization methods, chemical sterilization methods, disinfectants, and preservatives.

PHT 312, Pharmaceutics-2, 3 (2 + 1)

This course deals with the preparation of liquid and semi-solid pharmaceutical doses and for the pharmacy student to understand what these doses are, their types, how to prepare them, methods of use and their advantages and disadvantages. Therefore, the course contains the following topics: solutions - suspensions - emulsions - colloidal systems - fat pillows - nanoparticles - sprays - paints - creams - gels - pastes.

 PHT 313, Pharmacy Microbiology-2, 3(2 + 1)

This course is an introduction to microbiology, which focuses on microbial composition. Where this course deals with the role of germs in causing diseases, general diagnostic laboratory description, methods of prevention and treatment and this course will cover the following topics: the characteristic of diseases of bacteria, methods of infection, symptoms of infectious diseases, diagnostic methods, prevention, treatment. As many common pathogenic bacteria will be studied.

PHT 322, Pharmaceutics-3, 3(2 + 1)

This course covers the foundations and technology necessary for formulating, preparing and evaluating solid pharmacy doses. Where the following topics will be studied: powders, physical properties and flow of powder, tablet design and manufacture, effervescent granules, preparation and manufacture of capsules and their evaluation, preparation of suppositories and their evaluation.

PHT 324, General Immunology, 2 (2 + 0)

This course includes an introduction to the foundations and principles of immunology, the anatomical description of the immune system (central lymphoid tissue, thymus gland, bone marrow stem cells, peripheral lymphoid tissue, lymph nodes, immune system cells, T cells, and (B) cells). Fungal, acquired immunity and humoral and cellular immune response. The structure and functions of antibodies. System of histological compatibility and its relationship to immune responses. Complementary system and its effect on the defensive and pathogenic aspects. The motor media of the immune system and its effect on the defensive and pathogenic aspects. Defects in the immune system and contain hypersensitivity diseases, autoimmune diseases, primary and secondary immunodeficiency diseases, immunity against cancerous diseases, immunology of organ transplants, immunity against bacterial diseases and immunological vaccines. A brief introduction about drug immunity and immunotherapy, immunosuppressant and their clinical use.

PHT 414, Pharmaceutics-4, 3 (2 + 1)

The bio pharmacy is the science that studies the effect of the relationship between the properties of a physiochemical drug and its dose and its mode of administration on the rate and amount of drug absorption. This course is designed to familiarize the student with the effect of physiological factors that affect the absorption of the oral medication - physiochemical factors that affect the absorption of the oral medication - formulation factors that affect oral drug absorption - bioavailability and bioequivalence and the factors affecting them - Biopharmacy of non-oral doses - Study of biopharma of extended-effect doses - new systems for drug delivery and targeting.

PHT 415, Basic of Pharmacokinetics, 4 (2 + 2)

This course deals with introducing the student to the pharmacokinetics, where the focus is on eliciting, understanding, and using the following terms: filtering, the apparent distribution volume, the body’s disposition constant, and the vital half-life of the drug disposal. The study of determining the drug concentration in the blood and urine is also studied through the pharmacokinetic variables of the drug after a single dose or repeated doses by intravenous or oral administration, as well as after intravenous impregnation. Also, some important issues related to the release of medicine from the kidneys or liver, as well as the two-room model, are also studied.

PHT 432, Industrial Pharmacy, 4 (2 + 2)

The course deals with the basic pharmaceutical operations that take place in the pharmaceutical industry, as well as how to establish a pharmaceutical factory. These processes are grinding - mixing - filtering - centrifugation - extraction - the flow of heat in bodies and laws regulating this - cooling - drying - drying - evaporation - distillation - crystal. As well as how to manufacture some pharmaceutical dosages in the industry, and the course focuses in particular on the devices used in the pharmaceutical industry.

PHT 433, Nuclear Pharmacy, 2 (1 + 1)

This course is concerned with the principles of radiation pharmacy and radioactive drugs. As well as the use of nuclear radiation in the treatment of some diseases. The following topics will be addressed: Introduction to the nuclear pharmacy - Pharmaceutical radioactive material - Specifications of this material - The qualitative quality of these materials - The principle of nuclear pharmacy - Radiation regulation and prevention - Radioactive material uses for treatment and diagnosis - motility and radiation spread in the body.

PHT 434, Sterile dosing form, 2 (1 + 1)

The contents of this course are designed to introduce students to the formulation of drugs that are used by injection and drugs that are used to treat the eye, as well as study the physiological properties related to them, the student is also introduced to the principles of sterilization and different techniques used in this field, also the course includes the manufacture of sterile preparations and includes different types of injection and medicines Al-Ain, the composition of these pharmacy doses, the basics of electrolyte and liquid therapy, and mixture of syringes, their repulsion, incompatibility with each other, and packaging of these preparations.

PHT 435, Cosmetics, 1 (0 + 1)

This course deals with the historical development of cosmetics as well as the types of these products as well as their various components as well as the laws of the Food and Drug Organization regulating the handling, installation, and manufacture of these products. The course also includes the identification of properties and composition of the skin. As for the practical course, it includes the preparation and evaluation of many cosmetics and how to do quality tests for them.

PHT 436, QC and GMP, 3 (2 + 1)

This course is studied in cooperation between the departments of Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, where the teaching burden of the Department of Pharmaceutics represents two-thirds of the course and the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry the other third. The course aims to introduce students to the different methods of evaluating pharmaceutical preparations physically, chemically and biologically. It also aims to introduce the student to standard specifications and constitutional standards in manufacturing. As well as the principles of good industrial practice for the drug industry. As well as the work of quality tests for the final product and the work of quality tests in the industry for each step of production, and quality tests for the final product, and this evaluation includes all pharmaceutical doses such as tablets, capsules, suspensions, emulsions, and medications that are taken by injection, as well as paints, creams, and payloads.

PHL 212, Anatomy, 3 (2 + 1)

This course is concerned with the study of the anatomy of the various body systems of movement, sensation, nerves, and the cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, intestinal, respiratory, and urinary system. In the practical part of the course, theoretical studies will be discussed and applied using artificial structural models to clarify the anatomical sites of the members and their relationship with each other.

PHL 213, Biochemistry-1, 2 (2 + 0)

This course is concerned with studying the following topics in biochemistry, amino acids, and proteins, enzymes, bio-oxidation, porphyrin compounds, nucleic acids. The course also aims to study pathological relationships and the effect of some drugs and toxins on the molecular level.

PHL 215, Physiology -1, 3 (2 + 1)

This course is concerned with the study of the organic functions and electrical properties of cell membranes, with a study of the functions of muscles, nerves, blood, the automatic nervous system in its two parts, the sympathetic and parasympathetic, cardiovascular system, and the processes of regulation and control of each device. In the practical part of the course, experiments will be conducted to see the above member functions.

PHL 224, Biochemistry-2, 3 (2 + 1)

This course aims to study the metabolism of sugary, fatty, protein and mineral salts. The course also aims to study the pathological relationships and the effect of some drugs and toxins on metabolism processes. The practical course focuses on determining the level of some biochemical indicators of clinical importance in blood and urine.

PHL 226, Physiology-2, 2(2 + 0)

This course is concerned with studying the functions of the members of both the respiratory, renal, urinary, gastrointestinal and central nervous systems while studying the course of pain. The components of each device will be defined and their relationship with each other in terms of the integration of functions and tasks with a focus on the control and regulation systems of the respiratory process and in the renal-urinary system. The various methods of re-absorbing electrolytes and water will be studied. In the gastrointestinal tract, mechanisms for digesting food and absorbing different nutrients will be studied.

PHL 313, Pharmacology -1, 4 (3 + 1)

This course is concerned with the study of the principles and primary foundations of pharmacology, the study of pharmacological effects, medical uses, mechanisms of action, side effects, caveats for use and effects of both automatic nervous system drugs, topical anesthetics, hormone analogs, and cardiovascular system medications.

PHL 322, Pharmacology -2, 3 (2 + 1)

This course covers the principles of synaptic chemical transmission, synaptic plasticity, with an emphasis on the mechanisms of drugs used to treat attention and education disorders, memory, nerves, and psychology such as epilepsy, depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, tremor, tremor, Alzheimer's, addiction, metabolic and eating disorders, spinal cord wounds, sleep, pain, introvert, and stroke, with an explanation of the side effects of medications And their various influences. The practical part is concerned with conducting experiments to clarify the effects of drugs.

PHL 418, Pharmacology-3, 2 (2 + 0)

This course is concerned with the study of pharmacological effects, medical uses, mechanisms of action, side effects, warnings of use, precautions and drug interactions of groups of drugs affecting lipids, coagulation disorders and treatment of anemia. The study also includes these antiemetic drugs and those

PHL 419, Toxicology, 2 (2 + 0)

This course includes studying the general principles of toxicology and the mechanisms of poisoning with commonly used drugs, as well as those chemicals that humans are usually exposed to. Carcinogenic chemicals and drugs that affect maternal, fetal and newborn health will be discussed, and focus will be placed on the signs and symptoms of toxicity and the treatment of poisonings.

PHL 425, Pharmacology-4, 2(2 + 0)

The focus in this course is on the student’s understanding of the molecular basis of the mechanisms of action, effects, uses, side effects, precautions for use and effects of drugs affecting the hormonal glands, and those drugs used to treat skin diseases such as acne, psoriasis, colon, ovary, and others. It also includes teaching medications for various cancers.

PHL 424, Antimicrobials, 3 (3 + 0)

This course is taught in cooperation with three departments, namely the Department of Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutics and Pharmacology. This course deals with the study of antibacterials, viruses, and fungi. The course focuses on studying the relationship between the chemical structure of these antimicrobials and their effectiveness, molecular bases of their effectiveness and resistance to microorganisms, clinical use, side effects, prohibitions and their interactions with other drugs.

Clinical Pharmacy Department:

PHCL 222, Introduction to Pharmacy Profession, 1 (1 + 0)

The course deals with the stages of development in the pharmacy profession, society's perception and the benefit that it benefited from overtime.

PHCL 311, Pharmacology practice, 2 (2 + 0)

The course contains topics showing the types of pharmaceutical practice and its impact on society and the role of the pharmacist through this practice.

PHCL 324, Pathophysiology physiology-1, 2 (2 + 0)

This course is designed to give students a scientific background and background information on general pathology and how diseases occur. This study helps students understand the functional changes associated with the disease, as well as different diagnostic methods and therapeutic interventions. The changing laboratory indicators associated with the disease will also be studied and linked to physiological changes caused by the occurrence of the disease.

PHCL 326, Clinical skills for Pharmacist, 2 (2 + 0)

The course contains information useful to the pharmacist in critical illnesses, such as an evaluation of the patient's vital symptoms and the necessary first aid. In addition, the pharmacist can link the symptoms and signs accompanying the condition until the correct diagnosis is achieved and then provide the correct and appropriate care for the disease.

PHCL 328, Introduction to Drug and Poison Information, 2 (0 + 2)

The course contains the scientific foundations necessary to obtain drug information. Students also learn through the services of the Drug and Poison Information Center that the pharmacist provides to the beneficiaries of medical team members, patients, and the community.

PHCL 415, Pathophysiology-2, 2 (2 + 0)

Pathophysiology deals with the study of the imbalance that occurs in the physiological functions of different organs of the body as a result of the emergence and development of the disease. The study of these functional changes leads to an understanding and understanding of diseases and symptoms specific to each disease and also an explanation of the results of the laboratory in the light of an understanding of these physiological changes. This helps in the accurate diagnosis of various diseases and an understanding of the role of drugs in treatment.

PHCL 416, Pharmacotherapy-1, 3 (3 + 0)                          

Definition of pathophysiological changes that result from various pathological conditions, taking into account the pharmacological and therapeutic effects. And will review the most recent findings of science in the field of drug therapy in terms of pathophysiology and drug. Optimal drug selection, treatment regimen design, and therapeutic monitoring of medications to ensure therapeutic efficacy and avoid drug effects.

PHCL 420, Pharmacy Management, 2 (1 + 1)

The course aims to prepare the student for future administrative tasks to practice pharmacy in both the government and private sectors. The concept of management theory is linked to goals, as well as managerial functions. This is in addition to teaching the student how to use the statements, budget preparation, drug stock control, and procurement skills in efficiently managing pharmaceuticals.

PHCL 429, Pharmaceutical Care-1, 3(2 + 1)

The course includes an explanation and presentation of all pharmacy services carried out by the pharmacist within the pharmacy care of patients. This includes:

Laying the foundations and work procedures for each service.

- Inventory management for pharmaceutical products.

- The external pharmacy and mobile pharmaceutical care.

The internal pharmacy and its branches.

- The committees in which the pharmacist participates.

Drug education for patients through a hospital pharmacy or community.

PHCL 430, Pharmacotherapy-2, 3 (2 + 1)

The course is concerned with the definition of pathophysiological changes that result from various pathological conditions, taking into account the pharmacological and therapeutic effects. And will review the most recent findings of science in the field of drug therapy in terms of pathophysiology and drug. The optimal choice of medication, design of the regimen, and therapeutic monitoring of medications to ensure therapeutic efficacy and avoid drug effects - these concepts will be supported by a study of multiple cases - overlapping drugs.

PHCL 437, Pharmacy Regulations and Ethics, 2 (2 + 0)

This course examines all pharmaceutical regulations, legislations, and regulations that regulate the practice of trading in pharmaceutical products and their practice in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. As well as emphasizing the nature of the profession, its relationship to society and ways to maintain and elevate the profession of the profession.

And study the systems, regulations, and issues that govern and frame. The course will give the ethical aspects of practicing the profession of pharmacy in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

PHCL 438, Pharmaceutical Marketing, 2 (2 + 0)

The course will introduce the student to the basics of marketing within pharmaceutical companies, the tasks of marketing departments, types of research in this field, marketing ethics and employment in marketing management. The student will also be exposed to the types, methods of communication and materials used for drug marketing, as well as their regulation by government health sectors.

Pharmaceutics Department:

PHT 224, Pharmaceutics-1, 3(2 + 1)

This course deals with the study of theoretical physical principles and their impact on pharmacy practice as well as the study of the principles of mathematics and nature and their applications in pharmaceutical sciences. This course will cover the following topics: fundamentals of measurement and pharmacy calculations, interpretation of prescriptions and how to calculate doses with them, cases of natural matter, dissolving and dissolving, flow and viscosity Surface tension phenomenon, the existence of pharmaceuticals and kinetics laws, osmotic pressure and buffer solutions, properties of collective solutions.

PHT 226, Pharmacy Microbiology-1, 3 (2 + 1)

This course deals with the principles of microbiology from the composition of germs, viruses, and fungi. This course focuses on the way the microbial growth mechanism and the mechanism of disease induction and the study of microbes in terms of division, external description an anatomical description, nutrition and metabolism, biological construction, growth, and genetic properties, in addition to the foundations of immunity and viruses. This course will cover the following topics: Introduction to Biology Micro, division and classification of microbes, bacterial and anatomical description of bacteria, bacterial and bacteriological bacterial growth, bacterial genetics and acquired immunity, pathology of bacteria, introduction to virology, virus division and classification, synthetic and anatomical description of viruses, viral growth, viral genetics and acquired immunity, physical sterilization methods, chemical sterilization methods, disinfectants, and preservatives.

PHT 312, Pharmaceutics-2, 3 (2 + 1)

This course deals with the preparation of liquid and semi-solid pharmaceutical doses and for the pharmacy student to understand what these doses are, their types, how to prepare them, methods of use and their advantages and disadvantages. Therefore, the course contains the following topics: solutions - suspensions - emulsions - colloidal systems - fat pillows - nanoparticles - sprays - paints - creams - gels - pastes.

 PHT 313, Pharmacy Microbiology-2, 3(2 + 1)

This course is an introduction to microbiology, which focuses on microbial composition. Where this course deals with the role of germs in causing diseases, general diagnostic laboratory description, methods of prevention and treatment and this course will cover the following topics: the characteristic of diseases of bacteria, methods of infection, symptoms of infectious diseases, diagnostic methods, prevention, treatment. As many common pathogenic bacteria will be studied.

PHT 322, Pharmaceutics-3, 3(2 + 1)

This course covers the foundations and technology necessary for formulating, preparing and evaluating solid pharmacy doses. Where the following topics will be studied: powders, physical properties and flow of powder, tablet design and manufacture, effervescent granules, preparation and manufacture of capsules and their evaluation, preparation of suppositories and their evaluation.

PHT 324, General Immunology, 2 (2 + 0)

This course includes an introduction to the foundations and principles of immunology, the anatomical description of the immune system (central lymphoid tissue, thymus gland, bone marrow stem cells, peripheral lymphoid tissue, lymph nodes, immune system cells, T cells, and (B) cells). Fungal, acquired immunity and humoral and cellular immune response. The structure and functions of antibodies. System of histological compatibility and its relationship to immune responses. Complementary system and its effect on the defensive and pathogenic aspects. The motor media of the immune system and its effect on the defensive and pathogenic aspects. Defects in the immune system and contain hypersensitivity diseases, autoimmune diseases, primary and secondary immunodeficiency diseases, immunity against cancerous diseases, immunology of organ transplants, immunity against bacterial diseases and immunological vaccines. A brief introduction about drug immunity and immunotherapy, immunosuppressant and their clinical use.

PHT 414, Pharmaceutics-4, 3 (2 + 1)

The bio pharmacy is the science that studies the effect of the relationship between the properties of a physiochemical drug and its dose and its mode of administration on the rate and amount of drug absorption. This course is designed to familiarize the student with the effect of physiological factors that affect the absorption of the oral medication - physiochemical factors that affect the absorption of the oral medication - formulation factors that affect oral drug absorption - bioavailability and bioequivalence and the factors affecting them - Biopharmacy of non-oral doses - Study of biopharma of extended-effect doses - new systems for drug delivery and targeting.

PHT 415, Basic of Pharmacokinetics, 4 (2 + 2)

This course deals with introducing the student to the pharmacokinetics, where the focus is on eliciting, understanding, and using the following terms: filtering, the apparent distribution volume, the body’s disposition constant, and the vital half-life of the drug disposal. The study of determining the drug concentration in the blood and urine is also studied through the pharmacokinetic variables of the drug after a single dose or repeated doses by intravenous or oral administration, as well as after intravenous impregnation. Also, some important issues related to the release of medicine from the kidneys or liver, as well as the two-room model, are also studied.

PHT 432, Industrial Pharmacy, 4 (2 + 2)

The course deals with the basic pharmaceutical operations that take place in the pharmaceutical industry, as well as how to establish a pharmaceutical factory. These processes are grinding - mixing - filtering - centrifugation - extraction - the flow of heat in bodies and laws regulating this - cooling - drying - drying - evaporation - distillation - crystal. As well as how to manufacture some pharmaceutical dosages in the industry, and the course focuses in particular on the devices used in the pharmaceutical industry.

PHT 433, Nuclear Pharmacy, 2 (1 + 1)

This course is concerned with the principles of radiation pharmacy and radioactive drugs. As well as the use of nuclear radiation in the treatment of some diseases. The following topics will be addressed: Introduction to the nuclear pharmacy - Pharmaceutical radioactive material - Specifications of this material - The qualitative quality of these materials - The principle of nuclear pharmacy - Radiation regulation and prevention - Radioactive material uses for treatment and diagnosis - motility and radiation spread in the body.

PHT 434, Sterile dosing form, 2 (1 + 1)

The contents of this course are designed to introduce students to the formulation of drugs that are used by injection and drugs that are used to treat the eye, as well as study the physiological properties related to them, the student is also introduced to the principles of sterilization and different techniques used in this field, also the course includes the manufacture of sterile preparations and includes different types of injection and medicines Al-Ain, the composition of these pharmacy doses, the basics of electrolyte and liquid therapy, and mixture of syringes, their repulsion, incompatibility with each other, and packaging of these preparations.

PHT 435, Cosmetics, 1 (0 + 1)

This course deals with the historical development of cosmetics as well as the types of these products as well as their various components as well as the laws of the Food and Drug Organization regulating the handling, installation, and manufacture of these products. The course also includes the identification of properties and composition of the skin. As for the practical course, it includes the preparation and evaluation of many cosmetics and how to do quality tests for them.

PHT 436, QC and GMP, 3 (2 + 1)

This course is studied in cooperation between the departments of Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, where the teaching burden of the Department of Pharmaceutics represents two-thirds of the course and the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry the other third. The course aims to introduce students to the different methods of evaluating pharmaceutical preparations physically, chemically and biologically. It also aims to introduce the student to standard specifications and constitutional standards in manufacturing. As well as the principles of good industrial practice for the drug industry. As well as the work of quality tests for the final product and the work of quality tests in the industry for each step of production, and quality tests for the final product, and this evaluation includes all pharmaceutical doses such as tablets, capsules, suspensions, emulsions, and medications that are taken by injection, as well as paints, creams, and payloads.

Pharmacology and Toxicology Department:

PHL 212, Anatomy, 3 (2 + 1)

This course is concerned with the study of the anatomy of the various body systems of movement, sensation, nerves, and the cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, intestinal, respiratory, and urinary system. In the practical part of the course, theoretical studies will be discussed and applied using artificial structural models to clarify the anatomical sites of the members and their relationship with each other.

PHL 213, Biochemistry-1, 2 (2 + 0)

This course is concerned with studying the following topics in biochemistry, amino acids, and proteins, enzymes, bio-oxidation, porphyrin compounds, nucleic acids. The course also aims to study pathological relationships and the effect of some drugs and toxins on the molecular level.

PHL 215, Physiology -1, 3 (2 + 1)

This course is concerned with the study of the organic functions and electrical properties of cell membranes, with a study of the functions of muscles, nerves, blood, the automatic nervous system in its two parts, the sympathetic and parasympathetic, cardiovascular system, and the processes of regulation and control of each device. In the practical part of the course, experiments will be conducted to see the above member functions.

PHL 224, Biochemistry-2, 3 (2 + 1)

This course aims to study the metabolism of sugary, fatty, protein and mineral salts. The course also aims to study the pathological relationships and the effect of some drugs and toxins on metabolism processes. The practical course focuses on determining the level of some biochemical indicators of clinical importance in blood and urine.

PHL 226, Physiology-2, 2(2 + 0)

This course is concerned with studying the functions of the members of both the respiratory, renal, urinary, gastrointestinal and central nervous systems while studying the course of pain. The components of each device will be defined and their relationship with each other in terms of the integration of functions and tasks with a focus on the control and regulation systems of the respiratory process and in the renal-urinary system. The various methods of re-absorbing electrolytes and water will be studied. In the gastrointestinal tract, mechanisms for digesting food and absorbing different nutrients will be studied.

PHL 313, Pharmacology -1, 4 (3 + 1)

This course is concerned with the study of the principles and primary foundations of pharmacology, the study of pharmacological effects, medical uses, mechanisms of action, side effects, caveats for use and effects of both automatic nervous system drugs, topical anesthetics, hormone analogs, and cardiovascular system medications.

PHL 322, Pharmacology -2, 3 (2 + 1)

This course covers the principles of synaptic chemical transmission, synaptic plasticity, with an emphasis on the mechanisms of drugs used to treat attention and education disorders, memory, nerves, and psychology such as epilepsy, depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, tremor, tremor, Alzheimer's, addiction, metabolic and eating disorders, spinal cord wounds, sleep, pain, introvert, and stroke, with an explanation of the side effects of medications And their various influences. The practical part is concerned with conducting experiments to clarify the effects of drugs.

PHL 418, Pharmacology-3, 2 (2 + 0)

This course is concerned with the study of pharmacological effects, medical uses, mechanisms of action, side effects, warnings of use, precautions and drug interactions of groups of drugs affecting lipids, coagulation disorders and treatment of anemia. The study also includes these antiemetic drugs and those

PHL 419, Toxicology, 2 (2 + 0)

This course includes studying the general principles of toxicology and the mechanisms of poisoning with commonly used drugs, as well as those chemicals that humans are usually exposed to. Carcinogenic chemicals and drugs that affect maternal, fetal and newborn health will be discussed, and focus will be placed on the signs and symptoms of toxicity and the treatment of poisonings.

PHL 425, Pharmacology-4, 2(2 + 0)

The focus in this course is on the student’s understanding of the molecular basis of the mechanisms of action, effects, uses, side effects, precautions for use and effects of drugs affecting the hormonal glands, and those drugs used to treat skin diseases such as acne, psoriasis, colon, ovary, and others. It also includes teaching medications for various cancers.

PHL 424, Antimicrobials, 3 (3 + 0)

This course is taught in cooperation with three departments, namely the Department of Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutics and Pharmacology. This course deals with the study of antibacterials, viruses, and fungi. The course focuses on studying the relationship between the chemical structure of these antimicrobials and their effectiveness, molecular bases of their effectiveness and resistance to microorganisms, clinical use, side effects, prohibitions and their interactions with other drugs.

Pharmacognosy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Department:

PHG 222, Pharmacognosy-1, 3 (2 + 1)

This course aims to introduce the student to the sources of natural medicines, their importance, and history. In the course, the student gets acquainted with the distinctive characteristics of medicinal plants in terms of external appearance, microscopic characteristics, and the different chemical contents of plant cells. The course also includes its introduction to alternative medicine, its different schools, and the extent of its integration with modern medicine. It also discusses various methods of collecting, preserving, storing, grinding and extracting medicinal plants. In addition to introducing the student to the biological pathways in plants that lead to the formation of their chemical contents. Then the course discusses the medical uses, pharmacological effects and effective chemical contents of the drugs and includes starchy materials, volatile oils, spores, fatty substances, non-organismic substances. The course also includes introducing the student to the basics of chromatography analysis of its various types, especially vertical chromatography and chromatography of thin layers and its important applications in the field of analysis of drugs of natural sources.

PHG 322, Pharmacognosy-2, 3(2 + 1)

This course aims to complete the study of the active chemical contents of drugs and includes the group of glycosides and the group of alkaloids. The course deals with the study of some narcotic and poisonous plants, especially those present in the Kingdom, in order to acquaint students with the means of identifying them and treating the poisoning cases resulting from them. He also studied various examples of products derived from marine organisms. The course also includes a study of the effects of constructed and herbal medicines.

PHG 413, Pharmacognosy-3, 2(1 + 1)

The course includes a thorough study of hormones, enzymes, vitamins and minerals in addition to other important steroids, as it includes the study of their division, chemical properties, and vital functions, and the relationship between chemical and efficacy, medical uses and commercial production. The course also includes the study of biological preparations such as vaccines, toxins, and their anti-toxins, in addition to toxins Sera, as well as allergens of various kinds. It also includes talking about modern techniques and applications of natural colorings in the food and food industries and food analysis in general.

 PHG 414, Drug Abuse, 1 (0 + 1)

This course includes a comprehensive study on the misused drugs such as central nervous system depressants and stimulants, as well as hallucinogenic and steroid hormones that have a structural effect on the body. The study includes the definition of the natural sources of these drugs, the geographical areas in which they are produced, methods of distribution and the nature of their ingredients. The study also includes the harmful effect of these drugs on the body, the various chemical methods for identifying them, as well as methods for quantitative analysis by chromatography. The course also deals with the legitimate and illegal production of drugs that are misused and the methods used to identify them in forensic medicine.

PHG 424, Pharmacy Biotechnology, 3 (3 + 0)

This course is taught in cooperation between the pharmacology and drug departments, where the teaching load is divided equally. The course includes a thorough study of several types of technologies and how to use them to produce materials of medical benefits such as medicines from microbes or genetically modified plants and vaccines as well as how to use them to produce improved genes that are used in the treatment of many medical problems. The course covers a large part of related topics, including cell components and functions of their components, genetics, fermentation, plant tissue culture, embedded genes, methods of production and techniques that are used for this purpose. The course deals with a comprehensive study on the production of proteins, including the process of fixation, purification, formulations, and delivery systems of products that have been produced through biotechnology. During the course, genetics and their delivery systems are also widely discussed, the production of genetically modified animals, the production of antibodies and vaccines and related technologies, Nanobiotechnology, the interaction of proteins with each other, the economics of using biotechnology in the pharmaceutical industry.

PHG 434, Recent approach for medicinal plants analysis, 4 (2 + 2)

This course covers methods used in plant surveying in order to identify their active ingredients. Also, it is exposed to modern methods of extracting, separating and getting acquainted with the structural composition of these materials. It includes the following topics: Introduction and general concepts, sources of medicinal plant information, biochemical survey, biological survey, special separation methods, use of chromatographic methods in separation processes, identification of structural composition using physical and chemical methods, application of various spectral methods to identify the structural composition of materials Separated and training to derive results from these analyses. The course also deals with the different methods for evaluating herbal medicines and their derivatives in its different forms as stipulated in the pharmacopeias as well as ways to ensure its purity.

PHC 211, Pharmaceutical organic chemistry, 3 (2 + 1)

This course includes the study of the structural compositions of homogeneous organic chemistry groups and heterocyclic compounds and their designation with knowledge of the physical and chemical properties. The study also includes the chemical reactions of each and the mechanics of their interaction in addition to knowledge of the chemistry of chemical compounds with a focus on compounds with a biological effect. The practical part also includes the identification of organic compounds through their chemical and physical properties and the properties of their groups.

PHC 213, Pharmaceutical Analytical Chemistry, 3 (2 + 1)

This course is concerned with the presentation of pharmaceutical analytical chemistry. The course is divided into two parts: volumetric analysis and mechanical analysis, and both sections include multiple topics on the methods of quantitative analysis. Each of the methods of analysis provides theoretical foundations and mathematical coefficients and devises the necessary laws for the final calculations and applications for each method in the field of pharmacological analysis.

PHC 222, Medicinal Chemistry-1, 2 (2 + 0)

This course is designed to give students the important foundations of pharmacochemistry and the course includes an introduction to the physio-chemical properties of drugs and their relationship to absorption, distribution, metabolism and their effects on biological receptors to induce physiological responses. The course also includes a study in detail of the chemical aspects of drug metabolism.

PHC 311, Drug Discovery and development, 1 (1 + 0)

The course includes an overview of the processes leading to the discovery of a new drug from the first step of the idea until it is tested as a treatment. These steps include selecting and identifying the leading compound with the target efficacy and then beginning to selectively control this efficacy. Laboratory and biological experiments are performed for this evidence compound to determine its efficacy as well as toxicity based on genetic and environmental factors. Emphasis will be placed on the pharmacist's role in the discovery and development of these new drugs.

PHC 313, Medicinal Chemistry-2, 2 (2 + 0)

The course includes studying drugs that affect the effect of chemical emitters and some other internal materials and the nervous system, both sides of the sympathetic and parasympathetic neighbors, whether they are simulators or inhibitors, with knowledge of the relationship between the structural composition and vital effectiveness. The course also includes drugs affecting the cardiovascular system and diuretics. It also includes studying pharmacological groups such as histamine and its different antihistamines. It also includes the study of the construction and metabolism of some compounds.

PHC 426, Medicinal Chemistry-3, 2 (2 + 0)

The course includes studying drugs affecting the central nervous system, as well as pain relievers of all kinds, in addition to sedative and sleeping medications, general anesthetics, and antidepressants, with knowledge of the relationship between structural composition and vital effectiveness. As touched pain Vehicles.

PHC 427, Instrumental Analysis, 4 (3 + 1)

This course is concerned with the automatic analysis of pharmaceutical compounds. The course includes various methods of automated analysis. The course introduces an integrative approach between theoretical and applied laboratory lessons to study each method of analysis in terms of the basic concepts of analysis and the definition of the components of the analysis device and the function of each component, and the method of working on the analysis device and its uses in various fields of pharmacological analysis.

PHC 428, Medicinal Chemistry-4, 3 (2 + 1)

The theoretical part of the course covers in general, the chemistry of various chemotherapeutic agents as well as the chemistry of drugs used in certain endocrine system dysfunctions. Chemotherapeutic agents include anti-microbial, anti-viral, antifungal and anti-protozoal drugs in addition to chemotherapeutic anti-cancer drugs while the selected drugs used in endocrine system dysfunctions include thyroid and anti-thyroid agents and oral anti-diabetic drugs. Mechanism(s) of action, structure-activity relationship, stereochemistry, and biotransformation pathway(s) of the studied drug categories are also emphasized. The practical part of the course deals with relevant qualitative and quantitative experiments of some drugs belonging to certain topics covered within the context of the theoretical part.