Diploma in Pharmacy / Бакалавр (Diploma) в Области Фармацевтического Дела

Course Details

Course Information Package

Course Unit TitlePHARMACEUTICAL TECHNOLOGY I
Course Unit CodePHA308
Course Unit DetailsInt.M. Pharmacy (Required Courses) - BSc Pharmacy (Required Courses) -
Number of ECTS credits allocated6
Learning Outcomes of the course unitBy the end of the course, the students should be able to:
  1. Explain how to prepare, keep, store and apply the pharmacotechnological preparations made in the pharmacy.
  2. Recognise how to fill prescriptions and everything about them.
  3. Distinguish how to arrange and keep safely and conveniently drug products, narcotics and toxic products included.
  4. Analyse what a pharmacopoeia is, its content, objectives and use.
  5. Apply everything about the over-the-counter drugs.
Mode of DeliveryFace-to-face
PrerequisitesPHA208Co-requisitesNONE
Recommended optional program componentsNONE
Course ContentsSimple pharmacotechnological procedures performed in the pharmacy laboratory, e.g. infusions, decoctions, solutions, syrups, elixirs, ointments, creams, emulsions, suppositories, tablets, extracts, tinctures, reading, checking, properly filling and keeping prescriptions, kinds of prescriptions.
How drugs and chemicals are arranged and kept safely in the pharmacy and other places like drug whole-sale stores, clinics, etc., where drugs, poisons and chemicals are stored.
Pharmacopoeia, Pharmaceutical Codex and National Formulary, content, objectives, consultation and use.
Over-the-counter (OTC) drugs, principles of self medication, role and responsibilities of the pharmacist. Criteria for setting the list of OTC drugs, e.g. active materials, pathologic condition, pharmaceutical forms. Arrangement of drugs and other substances in the pharmacy.
Laboratory Work: Individual or small group experiments involving filling a prescription, the preparation of: an infusion, a decoction, an ointment, a cream, an emulsion, iodine tincture; and consulting and using pharmacopeia.
Recommended and/or required reading:
Textbooks
  • A.J. Winfield, R.M.E. Richards, Pharmaceutical Practice, Churchill Livingstone, 1998.
  • D.M. Collett, M.E. Aulton, Pharmaceutical Practice, Churchill Livingstone, 1990.
References
  • W. Lund, The Pharmaceutical Codex: Principles and Practice of Pharmaceutics (British Pharmaceutical Codex), Pharmaceutical Press, 1994.
Planned learning activities and teaching methodsThe taught part of course is delivered to the students by means of lectures, conducted with the help of computer presentations. Lecture notes and presentations are available through the web for students to use in combination with the textbooks.
Lectures are supplemented with laboratory work carried out in a pharmaceutical chemistry laboratory.
Assessment methods and criteria
Tests20%
Laboratory work20%
Final Exam60%
Language of instructionGreek
Work placement(s)NO

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