What are the DRUG?

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  • Excretion of drugs

    Excretion of drugs is a pharmacokinetic process that describes the removal of drugs and their metabolites from the body. After the body has absorbed, distributed, and metabolized a drug, it eliminates the drug to maintain homeostasis and prevent drug accumulation, which could lead to toxicity. Several routes and organs are involved in drug excretion: 1….

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    Methods in Causality Assessment

    Introduction: Causality assessment is a critical process in pharmacovigilance aimed at determining whether a specific drug is responsible for an observed adverse drug reaction (ADR). It helps in identifying the strength of the relationship between drug exposure and the adverse event. Causality assessment is complex, as multiple factors like the patient’s condition, co-administered drugs, or…

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    Topical route

    The topical route of drug administration involves applying medications directly to the skin or mucous membranes, such as the eyes, nose, ears, or genital areas. This route has several advantages and disadvantages and is commonly used for dermatological, ophthalmic, and otic (ear) medications. Here are the key points related to the topical route of drug…

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    Rectal route

    The rectal route of drug administration involves the insertion of medications into the rectum, typically in the form of suppositories or enemas. This route has its advantages and disadvantages and is used for various clinical purposes. Here are the key points related to the rectal route of drug administration: Advantages 1. Bypass First-Pass Metabolism Rectal…

  • Bioavailability

    Bioavailability is a pharmacokinetic term that describes the fraction of an administered drug that reaches the systemic circulation in an unchanged form and is available to produce a pharmacological effect. In other words, it measures how a drug is absorbed and becomes available in the bloodstream, both in terms of extent and rate. Bioavailability typically…

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