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GURU NANAK INSTITUTE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

STUDENT’S HANDBOOK2015-16

GURU NANAK INSTITUTE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

157/F, Nilgunj Road, Panihati, Kolkata- 700114

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Mission and Vision

Mission of the Institute

To impart exemplary pharmacy education, training and research facilities for graduate and post

graduate students, to sow the seeds of discipline and professionalism among the faculty and

students, to provide the ambience for developing quality research programmes which serve to

advance the knowledge and skills of pharmacists and the associated scientific committee and

to offer opportunities for practicing pharmacists to maintain and enhance their professional

capacities.

Vision of the Institute

To be a leading academic center for innovative interdisciplinary research and pharmacy

education in India through systematic and relentless approach to knowledge based learning and

value based practice of pharmacy profession and merging true entrepreneurial spirit with care

and compassion.

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Chairman’s Message "Education is simply the soul of the society as it's passes from one generation to another"

- G. K. Chesterson

An inherent desire has a way of becoming a dream and translating that dream into

reality gives one an innate sense of happiness and achievement.

Years ago, whenever I visited my sons in school, I had a growing desire to start an

educational initiative and it soon became a vision or a dream. At the dawn of the new

millennium, came the opportune moment to realize this dream aided by the urge to

give back to the society. Thus was born the JIS Group Educational Initiatives.

Now it's a proud moment for me and my team, when we see, thousands of students every year

leaving the portals of our educational institutions looking ahead confidently to a bright future.

While establishing each of these institutions, the objective was to give opportunity to students from

eastern India a high standard platform to learn and inherit domain skills which are completely career

linked.

This has extended our reach from graduate and postgraduate studies in engineering & technology,

computer applications, management studies, medical science, pharmacy, hospitality management,

allied health science, diploma & certificate programmes in techno-commercial subjects and many

more. In addition, we have also made our foray into quality health care services through our Dental

College; which is the first private dental college in West Bengal.

Our vision is simple - Igniting Minds, Empowering Lives. The journey has just begun. Even my

octogenarian physique fills up with invigorating energy for the days ahead. The next two-three

years will perceive JIS Group's quantum leap, with several new educational initiatives in the areas

of paramedical science, nursing, education, law, automobile engineering and finally the most

ambitious project; a medical college with a modern hospital.

In these twelve years, I learnt a lot from life, and now I am confident that the Group is ready to

become an initiative of national significance.

This dream will not have any boundaries.

This dream will not have any boundaries.

SARDAR JODH SINGH

CHAIRMAN

JIS GROUP

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Principal’s Message As the Principal of the Guru Nanak Institute of Pharmaceutical Science &

Technology, Kolkata, I am pleased to welcome you to our Institute. We strive for

excellence in our triad of responsibilities: learning, discovery and engagement.

Utilizing educational technology and diverse approaches to teaching, our programs

afford students the opportunity to learn fundamental principles and practical

applications. Our Pharmacy Practice Laboratories provide an excellent setting for

applying classroom experiences in a simulated practice environment. Research

conducted by our faculty provides students with the opportunity to learn from faculty contributing

to emerging trends in practice and science. Through programs in drug discovery and development,

molecular mechanisms of disease, innovative pharmacy practice, and assessment of the impact of

practice models on patient outcome, our faculty are engaged in meeting pressing needs in society.

We are excited about the future of the profession of pharmacy, health care and multidisciplinary

research and invite you to explore the full range of programs we would be offering from our

Institute. We are also very proud to be associated with a world class Oral Health Care Centre of

Guru Nanak Institute of Dental Sciences & Research at the campus and have a strong interface with

the Pharmacy Department within this Institute.

Our vision is to be a centre of excellence ensuring high-quality value-based education with an

international focus to students from all sections of society.

I hope that the parents and guardians will find the Institute highly suitable for the pharmaceutical

career of their children. I also hope that the state-of-the-art facilities of the institution could be properly utilized by the students to build up their career.

Welcome you again!

With sincere best wishes from GNIPST

DR. ABHIJIT SENGUPTA

PRINCIPAL

GURU NANAK INSTITUTE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

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Academic Calender (2015-16)

ODD SEMESTER

1. Start of Session (Odd) : Ongoing – 01st July, 2015 New Batch – 3rd August, 2015

2. Sessional Examination : 1st sessional – September 21 – 23, 2015

2nd sessional – November 16-18, 2015 3. Fresher’s Welcome ceremony : August 21, 2015 4. Mid Semester Break : October 19 – October 30, 2015

(Durga Puja) Industry visit : 2nd - 9th November, 2015 (depending upon availability of (B. Pharm.

2nd year, dates from the industries)

B.Sc. 2nd

year) 5. Sports Activities

a) Football Tournament : 15th and 16th September, 2015

b) Indoor Games (Badminton, Chess, TT, carom) : To be conducted along with Football, Cricket

tournament and Annual Sports 6. Student fest : January 30, 2015

7. Guest lecture : September, 2015 - (29.09.2015) November, 2015 - (14.11.2015)

8. Health Day Celebrations : 14th November, 2014 - World Diabetes Day

4th

February, 2015 - World Cancer Day 11th March, 2015 - No Smoking Day 25 th April, 2015 - World Malaria Day

9. NPW celebration : November 2015 - (14.11.2015)

10. Community Programme : October 01, 2015 - Garment distribution January 16, 2016 - Traffic Awareness

Programme

January 27, 2016 - Plantation Programme

11. End of teaching (Odd) : 20th November, 2015

12. Practical Examination (Odd) : November 23 – 29, 2014 13. Theory Examination (Odd) : December 03 – 24, 2013

EVEN SEMESTER

1. Industrial Tour : First week of Jan 14, 2016

(B. Pharm. 3rd year)

2. Sports activity :

a) Annual Sports : January 25 & 27, 2016 b) Cricket Tournament : January 28 & 29, 2016

3. Reunion : February 21, 2016

4. Start of session (Even) : January 4, 2016 5. Sessional Examination (Even) : 1st sessional – March 06 – 10, 2016

2nd sessional – May 04 – 06, 2016 6. Farewell : May 08, 2016

7. Guest Lecture : February, 2016 - (04.02.2016) March, 2016 - (11.03.2016)

April, 2016 - (25.04.2016)

8. Health Day Celebrations : 4th

February, 2016 - World Cancer Day 11th March, 2016 - No Smoking Day 25 th April, 2016 - World Malaria Day

9. Scientific Seminar : March, 2016

10. Community Programme : January 16, 2016 - Traffic Awareness Programme

January 27, 2016 - Plantation Programme

11. Practical Examination (Even) : May 18, 2016

(To be verified with WBUT academic calendar) 12. Theory (Even) : May – June, 2016

(To be verified with WBUT academic calendar)

13. End of Teaching (Even) : May 08, 2016

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HOLIDAY LIST – 2016

Date No. of Days

Day Particulars

23rd January 1 Saturday Birth Day of Netaji

26th January 1 Tuesday Republic Day

13th February 1 Saturday Saraswati Puja (Sree Panchami)

23rd March 1 Wednesday Doljatra

24th March 1 Thursday Holi

25th March 1 Friday Good Friday

14th April 1 Thursday Bengali New Year's Day

1st May 1 Sunday May Day

6th July 1 Wednesday Id - Ul - Fitre

15th August 1 Monday Independence Day

25th August 1 Thursday Janmastami

12th September 1 Monday Id-Ud-Zoha

17th September 1 Saturday Viswakarma Puja

30th September 1 Friday Mahalaya

2nd October 1 Sunday Birthday of Gandhiji

7th October to 15th October

9 Friday to Saturday

Durga Puja Vacation (including Muharam & Lakshmi Puja)

29th October 1 Saturday Kali Puja (Diwali)

30th October 1 Sunday Immersion of Goddess Kali

1st November 1 Tuesday Bhatridwitiya

14th November 1 Monday Birth Day of Guru Nanak

25th December 1 Sunday Christmas Day

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Rule Book Version 2; Dated 15th July 2012

The objectives of JIS Group Educational Institutions include the development of maturity in moral and social behavior as well as the cultivation of intellectual excellence. These attitudes and behavior have a great influence upon the intellectual quality of the College, especially when each and every individual including the students, faculty and administrative personnels of the college shares equal responsibility towards the contribution of campus environment.

JIS Group Educational Institutions affirms the basic standards of behavior through strict implementation and compliance of rules, regulations, code of conduct to ensure discipline and decorum in the campus. Any behavior which seriously affects the academic performance of the student or of fellow students, which offends the sensibilities of others (whether students, faculty members, or visitors), or which causes damage to the property of the College or of individuals will result in disciplinary action. JIS Group Educational Institutions

students are required at all times to show due respect and courtesy since acceptance of such a code reflects a mature understanding of social freedom.

The rules and procedures mentioned in the following pages pertain to all our institutes if not any other Rule Book has been issued by the respective Institutions.

ACADEMICS, EXAMINATIONS & EVALUATION POLICIES

• Students have to abide by all rules and regulations framed by the affiliating University, regarding academics, syllabus and curricula, which may change from time to time as per the policy of the affiliating University.

• The College/ Institute also reserves the right to assess the students through their own evaluation system and decide on the facilities to be provided to each student.

PROMOTION POLICY

The students' are eligible for promotion based on the assessment of attendance record, academic progress (credits obtained) both in the University and internal examinations, code of conduct observed by the student with the fellow students, juniors, administrative officers, faculty members and last but not the least the Head of the Institution.

TUITION FEES PAYMENT POLICY

• Every student shall be liable to pay the whole fees for each semester before the commencement of the same during their tenure in the Institution.

• The fees should be paid on the date indicated in the College Fees Book or in the College/Institute Notice Board from time to time.

• However, any Institute can follow a different semester/academic year pattern with due approval from the affiliating University.

• If a student leaves the college during the semester he / she shall have no right to claim remission of any portion of the semester fees.

• Students who do not pay the fees on or before the given deadline date, will have to pay fine as may be imposed by the College authorities. The names of students who do not pay the prescribed fees on or before the last date may not be allowed for semester/yearly examinations.

LIBRARY RULES

• Library is 'The Temple of Learning'. Hence absolute silence must be maintained in and around the library. Loud consultation, animated conversation etc., are strictly prohibited.

• The Library will remain open between 9.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m in case of any deviation from this schedule there will prior notification by the appropriate authorities. While entering the library, students should show their identity card for borrowing books.

• The students are advised to keep their identity cards safely and not to lend their I.D. to any other student and also not allowed to make photocopies of the original I.D. After borrowing a book, the student is advised to check the book before leaving the counter.

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• Drinking water bottles may be brought into the library, but food and any other forms of drinks are not allowed inside the library premises.

• Mobile phones may be used for silent functions, but we ask users to make and receive calls outside the library premises.

• The Library is a shared environment; please treat staff members and fellow users with consideration and respect.

ATTENDANCE RULES

• All the students are expected to attend classes' everyday without fail. However, if there are some important and genuine reasons such as family celebrations, ill-health etc., students can avail of leave after obtaining permission from the respective College/Institute Authorities.

• Daily attendance of students is marked in a register by individual teachers for every period. • All students are expected to check their attendance from the Administration Office regularly. In case of

any discrepancy; they should get it rectified by contacting the teacher concerned or the Registrar of the College within two days.

• 85% attendance is a pre-requisite for - I. Permission to write the Semester Exams. II. Award of Scholarships of any kind. III. Avail the Campus Placement Services.

• No exemption will be granted in this regard. • After the final attendance list is put up on the notice board at the end of semester, no request for

correction of attendance will be entertained.

ATTENDANCE RULES: related to co-curricular duties and responsibilities in the College

• Students involved in Co and Extra - Curricular activities and hence missing regular classes, should contact the respective authorities (HODs, Faculty Advisors of various groups, Teacher-in-Charge, Registrar) who will recommend the case to the Principal for attendance within five working days.

• N.B: Submission of application for absence with/without medical certificates does not entitle a student to earn attendance for the days of his/her absence.

CAMPUS CONDUCT RULES

Ragging and other legal provisions

Ragging within or outside of any educational institution is strictly prohibited. Whosoever directly or indirectly commits, participates in, abets or propagates ragging within or outside any educational institution shall, on conviction, be punished, as per the provision of the Act. Any student convicted of an offence of ragging will be subject to punishment as per the enactment of Central and the State laws, makes ragging a cognizable offence with identifying the perverse forms of ragging under such law(s), and giving punishments appropriate with the cruelty of the offence -

• A student indulged in the act of ragging his / her juniors may be expelled from college / university. • He / she may be banned / debarred from staying in hostel / mess. • Scholarship / stipend / financial grant can be withdrawn / cancelled by the college / university. • He / she may be debarred from appearing at future examinations of university. • He / she may be debarred from taking admission to any other educational institute in the state or even

in the entire country. • He / she may be charge sheeted and court of law may try the accused student. • It may, after taking all precautions, give severe punishment to meet the end of justice. • Specific Sections to Deal with Ragging Cases and Ensuring Justice under the Indian Penal Code

(IPC) The West Bengal Prohibition of Ragging in Educational Institutions Act, 2000 (W.B. Act XIII of 2000) includes the following provisions "Ragging" means the 'doing of any act which causes, or is likely to cause any physical, psychological or physiological harm of apprehension or shame or embarrassment to a student and includes:

a) Teasing or abusing of, playing practical jokes on, or causing hurt to any student, or b) Asking any student to do any act, or perform anything, which he / she would not, in the ordinary course, be willing to do or perform.

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NOTIFICATION by ALL INDIA COUNCIL FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION, New Delhi, Dated 01-07-2009

Sub: Prevention and prohibition of Ragging in technical Institutions, Universities including Deemed to be Universities imparting technical education.

F.No.37-3/Legal/AICTE/2009 - In exercise of the powers conferred under Section 23 read with Section 10 (b), (g), (p) and (q) of AICTE Act, 1987, the All India Council for Technical Education, hereby makes certain regulations in consonance with Central and State laws against anti-ragging.

MISCONDUCT

• If anybody is found in infringement of security guard instructions, misbehaving with the faculty or staff of the college, misbehaving in the hostel premises or college premises, on road and using unfair means, which will damage the image of the college, is liable for the punishment.

• Malpractice such as cheating, bribing, gambling, copying in tests and exams, giving false declarations, spreading rumours / unfounded accusations / writing / printing / distributing / displaying unauthorised notices of any kind, etc., in the campus or anywhere else.

• Possession / use of camera cellular phones are strictly prohibited within college campuses. Use of cellular phones inside buildings / corridors which may lead to disturbance in any academic activity is strictly prohibited.

• The students are required to move silently through the corridors without disturbing the nearby classes and practicals. Any kind of wild noisy and disturbing behaviour/ celebrations in the campus is strictly prohibited. Nobody should sit on the corridor walls/railings.

• Students studying in institute/college, if found indulging in anti-national activities contrary to the provisions of Acts and Laws enforced by Government or in any activity contrary to the rules of discipline, is liable to be expelled from the college without any notice by the Principal of the college.

• Smoking in the campus (including the college hostel) is strictly prohibited. • Consumption or possession of alcohol in the campus or in the hostel is strictly prohibited.

ASSAULT

• JIS Group Educational Institutions considers assault a serious offense. Assault generally refers to any wilful attempt or threat to inflict injury or other physical contact upon another person or the actual unwanted physical contact with another person, all without the consent of the alleged victim. Examples of assault include, but are not limited to, punching; beating; kicking; spitting; and any other unwanted physical contact.

• Assault may include the use of force or coercion. Force may involve the use or display of a weapon or other threatening behaviour which causes immediate fear of bodily harm, or involves the physical battering or immobilization of the alleged victim. This may include an attack on someone who is physically helpless (e.g., asleep, unconscious, or otherwise incapable of giving consent). Coercion involves psychological pressurising or threats that are generally other than physical, including, but not limited to, the abuse of a power relationship (e.g., campus leader to student member of group) and the use of alcohol or other drugs intended to hinder resistance.

• In cases of fighting, all parties may be charged and a thorough investigation will be made. The adjudicating body will determine responsibility in the case.

• When a student is found responsible of violating the Assault policy, the recommended sanction is a minimum of one semester suspension. When a student is found responsible for assault on a staff or faculty member (including student staff members), the recommended sanction is a minimum one year suspension.

DEMONSTRATIONS/PROTESTS

JIS Group Educational Initiatives welcomes and encourages serious discussion on any issue from all points of view, but it cannot condone behaviour intended to prevent, obstruct, or interfere with any of its activities and programmes. Serious disciplinary actions will be taken against students involved in such activities.

DAMAGE

Negligent or intentional damage to personal or Institute/College property (e.g., kicking or shaking pole lights, damaging floor tiles, railings and furniture) is prohibited, and it will subject an individual or organization to disciplinary action and repair or replacement costs. Acts of intentional damage will result in an additional

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monetary fine.

PROHIBITED AREAS FOR STUDENT ACCESS

You are strictly prohibited from going to the roofs of Institute/College or residences/hostels or any other buildings. Students who allow others to access the roof from their room will also be held accountable. The Authorities assumes no financial or legal responsibility for injury due to this prohibited act.

FIRE SAFETY

Fire is a serious and constant threat to people and property. The College takes very seriously issues related to fire safety.

Residences are to be evacuated immediately whenever a fire alarm sounds, day or night. In addition, all living space is inspected by Institute/College personnel for issues of maintenance, health, and fire safety throughout the year. Students are expected to cooperate fully in these matters and to be conscious of fire-safety precautions.

The following are important College standards and regulations concerning fire safety:

1. The setting of a fire in a Institute/College building, whether deliberately or accidentally, will result in dismissal from the College and a minimum fine of Rs. 5000/-. This includes, but is not limited to, setting fire to papers in a student residence, and improperly extinguishing smoking materials such that a fire results.

2. Setting off a false alarm will result in suspension and/or dismissal from the College and a minimum fine of Rs. 2000. 3. Improper use, vandalism, or destruction of fire-safety equipment (e.g., fire extinguishers, fire hoses, exit signs, emergency lights) will be grounds for suspension or dismissal from the College, as well as a minimum fine of Rs. 5000/

4. Any student and/or student group found participating in any of the following will be subject to College discipline, plus a minimum fine of Rs. 2000/-.

a. Failure to evacuate a building during a fire alarm. b. Tampering with wiring, including electrical or cable television wiring. c. Possessing or discharging fireworks. d. Causing or contributing to a fire-safety hazard. This includes, but is not limited to, obstructing exits, stairwells, hallways; careless use of smoking material; and using non-College-issue waste containers.

e. All decorations must be fireproof. Decorative holiday lights must be of "mini-light" specifications. Decorations or lights may not be placed on the exterior of buildings or windows, and they may not block entrances, exits, hallways, room doors, or stairwells.

Where required by the state law, Institute/College authorities will report fire-safety violations to law enforcement authorities for investigation and possible criminal charges.

VEHICLE USAGE & PARKING

Students who come to Institute/College by a two or a four-wheeler must contact the contractor at the college cycle stand for registration and other details. The vehicles must be parked only in the parking lot. Students are not allowed to stand in parking places and chat during class hours. Racing the vehicles or use of vehicles with defective silencers or parking the vehicles of any description outside the parking area in the campus will be severely reprimanded.

DECORUM & DISCIPLINE GUIDELINES WHILE AVAILING PUBLIC TRANSPORT

Any kind of misconduct / misbehaviour inside / outside the campus (in public places, buses, trains, etc.) or detection of foot - board travel, blocking the traffic, unruly behaviour in buses / trains or any kind of annoyance to the public will also result in the immediate withdrawal / permanent cancellation of all student travel concessions and the scholarships.

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POLICIES AGAINST USE OF DRUGS

• The sale or possession of drugs can result in substantial fines or prison terms under Government laws. It prohibits the use, possession, sale, manufacture or advertisement of drug paraphernalia and requires its seizure.

• JIS Group Educational Institutions will not tolerate student involvement with illegal drugs or possession of drug paraphernalia (e.g., bongs, water pipes, roach clips, hookahs). (This includes the illegal possession, use, abuse, or distribution of prescription or non-prescription medications.) Violations of the law will result in disciplinary action; penalties may include suspension or dismissal, depending on the seriousness and extent of the offense. The College will also take disciplinary action against any student who endangers his or her own or another student's health or academic performance through drug abuse or distribution. Students found guilty of violating this policy may also be required to participate in counselling, assessment, and/or treatment; this may need to take place off campus at the expense of the student. If drugs or drug paraphernalia are found in a shared living space, all occupants will be held accountable.

• Students found responsible for manufacture and/or distribution of drugs will be dismissed and referred to appropriate legal authorities.

WEAPONS

The following items are strictly prohibited anywhere on campus: fireworks, firecrackers, and other incendiary devices; guns, BB guns, air rifles, ammunition, knives, swords, axes, martial arts equipment, and other dangerous instrument. Items that have other purposes (e.g., cricket bats, hockey sticks, laser pointers), but which are used as weapons will be documented as weapons.

DRESS CODE

Every student is required to be in College/Institute's Uniform on all working days or simple and modest formal dress with reasonably sensible design of clothing. (if no uniform is applicable for the College/Institute). Every student should be very well groomed according to the check list given to them.

SEXUAL MISCONDUCT

• Sexual misconduct of any form is a serious violation of Institute/College and community standards, and it will not be tolerated at any of our Campuses. Thus JIS Group Educational Institutions will not condone any explicit sexual behaviour within its college campuses or at any other places where the students are representing the Institution.

• A student charged with sexual misconduct by JIS Group Educational Institutions can be prosecuted under State criminal statutes and also disciplined under the Institute/College's policies, rules, and regulations. These actions are separate, and they are not dependent upon one another. On campus, cases of sexual misconduct are resolved through the JIS Group Educational Institutions judicial process, and they are normally heard by the Disciplinary Committee. Campus proceedings will not be unduly delayed even if legal proceedings are also in progress as these are distinct processes.

COMPUTER & EMAIL RULES and PROTOCOL

Academic computing at any Campus of JIS Group Educational Institutions is a vital tool in the educational experience. Computer access is a privilege extended to all students and members of the administration, faculty, and staff at the College/Institutions. All students are responsible for knowing Library and Information Services (LBIS) policies on computer use. All students are given computing accounts, including Internet access, which may be used at stipulated time without charge. The following policies are in place to maintain control and availability to the community at large. 1. Users of JIS Group Educational Institutions' computing systems are not charged for their use of the systems. The Institutions/College provides reasonable supplies of expendable resources. Charges may be levied for unusual consumption of supplies, such as paper, or for access to commercial services over the network. Students are expected to provide their own diskettes/CD for data storage. 2. Never use any College computer account other than your own. 3. Never lend your account to someone else. You are fully responsible for anything which happens through

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access to your account. 4. Do not access files other than your own, unless you have specific permission to do so. This includes any effort to obtain root access to the campus computer network. 5. Do not use computing resources for any activity which may intimidate, harass or threaten others. 6. Do not use College-provided computing resources or facilities for profit-making purposes. 7. Do not use College-provided computing resources to invade or alter private records, data, or communication belonging to individuals, to the Institute/College, or to others. 8. Do not waste computing resources, either tangible such as printer paper, or "soft" resources such as time or access to terminals. 9. Unauthorized copying of software is illegal. You may not use or store pirated software on any College computing system. Library and Information Services (LBIS) staff members will not help you solve problems with unlicensed software. 10. If you violate computer and network use policies, LBIS may temporarily or permanently suspend your use of College computing facilities, accounts, and/or resources. Repetitive or particularly egregious violations will be referred to the dean of students or divisional head for disciplinary action. TRAINING & PLACEMENT POLICIES The Training & Placement Cell provides a platform for any visiting organization to Institute/College for the purpose of campus recruitment programmes and "Eligible and Qualified" students to interact with each other. The Cell only acts as a Facilitator while extending this service. Campus recruitment is a service extended to students of the College/Institute through the Training & Placement Cell. This service will not be extended to a particular student, subsequent to his/her receiving of a job offer for which the student has voluntarily agreed to appear. Students/Guardians can contact for any information regarding the activities of Training & Placement Cell through the designated phone numbers as would be provided by the College/Institute during the office hours (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) on all college working days, if not mentioned otherwise. The following are the guidelines and rules that govern the functioning of the Training & Placement Cell and is bound to be adhered by the students. Discipline:

• Discipline is given utmost importance by the Institute/College authorities and therefore students who maintain discipline throughout their study at any of our institute/college, as per the college and University disciplinary norms set from time to time are only eligible to attend the campus recruitment process.

• Students who indulge in indisciplinary activities in the campus or during the campus recruitment programme are not eligible to attend in any campus recruitment process.

• Misbehaviour with any of the college authorities, specifically engaged in Training and Placement Cell disqualifies the students from campus recruitment programme.

Fees

Defaulters of any institute/college dues including Hostel, Career Support & Special Project Fees, Library or fees/charges notified by the institute/college authorities time to time, are not eligible to attend campus recruitment programme.

Attendance

Attendance to Theory sessions, Practical sessions, Mid Term examination, Seminars/ Workshops, Extra Curricular and Examination conducted by the placement and other concerned departments of the college from time to time is essential. Therefore a minimum percentage of attendance is mandatory to be eligible for attending the campus recruitment programme as detailed below:

Theory 85%

Practical sessions/sessional 85%

Seminar/Workshop 85% Extra Curricular 50%

Midterm examination 100%

Exam conduct by T&P cell 100%

Training Programmes 100%

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However, attendance for students who have already got a job offer this target remains the same. The college authorities will not entertain any slack in attendance of any students after the students get the job offer. Appropriate measure will be taken by the College authorities in such cases as deemed fit.

Guidelines for Campus Recruitment Programme

• Only eligible students according to the criteria specified by the visiting organization for campus recruitment programme are allowed to attend the campus recruitment process. The method and process to be adopted for selection of campus recruitment is as per the norms of the visiting organization only.

• Timings of campus recruitment programme is as per visiting organization and therefore the selection process may run to late hours for which the students have to take care of transportation and any other issues on their own.

• Students are to carry their personal resume, photograph and all testimonials on the day of campus recruitment, including the college / institute's ID Card.

• Pre-placement talk (PPT) is delivered by several organizations before the campus recruitment programme starts. This aims to give information about salary/place of posting and work environment etc. related to this campus interview only. Therefore students have to have a clear understanding of all such issues as to be addressed during the PPT by way of clarifications/queries and thereafter any arguments/negotiations on these aspects with personnel of visiting organizations or Training & Placement Cell would not be entertained. This may also entail disqualification of the student from the subsequent campus recruitment programmes.

• Proper formal attire adds to the personality of the students and therefore all eligible students to attend the Campus Recruitment Process should be formally dressed from the time of Pre-placement Talk.

• Students who attend any round of campus recruitment programme other than preplacement talk; like written test, group discussion or interview, are to attend the further rounds of the selection process and cannot reject the offer made by the visiting organization without completing the process. Such behaviour would be treated as an indiscipline barring the student to attend any further Campus Recruitment Process.

• Each student who gets an offer from the visiting organization is not eligible to attend the subsequent campus recruitment programmes by other organizations visiting any of our Institutions.

• Students who have been short listed by any organisation or are in the waiting list of any organization are eligible to attend the campus recruitment programme of the subsequent organization visiting any of our Institute/College for campus recruitment and has to accept the offer by the company that offers first. In such cases the Institute/College Training & Placement Cell works as a facilitator and extends the Campus Recruitments Service to students through their contacts with the companies. The Cell will no way be liable for any company retracting from its original commitments on offer or any other issues.

• Institute/College Training & Placement Cell is in no way responsible for the work environment/accommodation of the students joining the visiting organization.

• Institute/College Training & Placement Cell is in no way responsible for cancellation / postponement / deferment of visit of any organization for campus recruitment programme.

• Pressurizing / Negotiating / disturbing the personnel of the visiting organization for what so ever the reason without the knowledge of Institute/College Training & Placement Cell prior to joining the organization would disqualify the student from the offer as well from the subsequent campus recruitment programme.

Guidelines after Campus Recruitment

The students who are recruited by the companies visiting our Institute/College for campus recruitment are required to adhere to the following guidelines. (Please note that a serious view is taken by the Management of each Institute in case of breach of any of the guidelines disqualifying such students from the offer of the visiting company).

• Minimum 85% attendance is mandatory on the part of the students. • Disciplined behaviour by the students recruited after Campus recruitment vindicates the purpose of

method and process of recruitment and hence the following activities would disqualify such recruited students from the offer made by the campus recruitment companies.

• Involvement in indisciplinary activities (what so ever) inside the campus, hostels and the institutional area of any JIS Group Educational Institutions.

• Having backlogs in examinations and lower percentage of marks than the previous semesters.

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• Misbehaviour or misconduct with any of the person/persons associated JIS Group Educational Institutions

• Involvement in any kind of activities damaging/defacing / defaming the reputation of JIS Group Educational Institutions.

• Lack of attendance as stipulated by College and University norms.

The decision of the College/Institutions' Authorities decisions are final and binding on any of the above issues.

Issuing of Documents

Students requiring certificates of transfer, character and conduct, birth, course, marks, identification, extracurricular activities, should submit an application to the Principal and state the Name, year of study, Class No., Semester and subject.

General A wareness

• Economic use of water and electricity in the institute/hostel to preserve the College as well as natural resources.

• To switch off the light, fan, computers, equipments while going out of the room/ lab. • To carry the identity card and produce it on demand. • Not to use vehicles to move within the campus as it creates sound and air pollution. It is very simple

and possible to avoid this pollution by not using the vehicles to move from one building to another. • Not to write on benches, walls or doors. • To throw the garbage only in the dustbins. • To keep our campus neat and clean for all of us to stay.

Non-Compliance

• Each student is expected to identify himself or herself to an official of the Institute/College, or law enforcement, upon request. Likewise, each student is expected to comply with the requests of such officials.

• Students who are subject to sanctions as part of the Institute/College disciplinary system are expected to comply with and complete those sanctions in a timely manner.

Uphold Values: The quality of College life depends largely upon the personal integrity of students. Dishonesty in any form is an extremely serious offense, which may result in suspension or dismissal from the Institute/College. Instances of dishonesty include, but are not limited to, misrepresentation, furnishing false information, cheating, plagiarism, and falsification or forgery of documents. Questions of academic honesty are addressed by procedures established by the faculty. Programme Regulations: All students who enroll into any of the programmes will have to strictly abide by the laid down rules, regulations and policies of the Institute/College pertaining to the course and the examinations. Failure to adhere to the Institute/College policies, rules and regulations may lead to disciplinary action, financial penalty and/or suspension or rustication from the college.

Right to Amend Rules: JIS Group Educational Initiatives reserves the right to amend the rules and regulations wherever considered necessary and appropriate from time to time. Students will be informed of such amendments as and when found necessary by the college authorities. Hence, this publication and the descriptions contained herein are not to be construed as a contract binding the college to any specific policy.

Jurisdiction: All disputes relating to the college programme, activities and policies are subject to Kolkata High Court jurisdiction only.

The student should strictly obey the rules and regulations given above. Violation of any of the above rules by the students shall be dealt with disciplinary action to the extent of even expelling him from the college and /or hostel. The decision of Disciplinary Committee (DC) shall be final and binding for the student and his parents.

In case of severe and serious matters, if required, a separate Disciplinary Committee may be formed by the authorities, depending on the nature of the matter.

13

Declaration by the Student

GURU NANAK INSTITUTE OF PHARMAEUTICAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

This is to confirm that I have received and read the Guru Nanak Institute Of Pharmaeutical Science & Technology: Student Rulebook; Version 2; Dated 15th July 2012 and also fully understood it. I shall strictly abide by the rules and regulations as contained in this rulebook along with amendments if any, as may be made from time to time. I hereby declare that I will make my copy of this rule book available to my parents/ guardians also. Date: Place:

Signature

Name of the Student_______________________________________________________ College _________________________________________________________________ Course ________________________________________ Address _________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Correspondence Address ___________________________________________________ Mobile _________________________ Alternative Contact Number ________________________________

Email: ____________________________________________

Date:

Place:

Signature

14

Undertaking from the student as per the provisions of anti-ragging verdict by the verdict by the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India

I, Mr./Ms____________________________________________enrolling for ___________________

a student of Guru Nanak Institute Of Pharmaceutical Science & Technology do hereby undertake on

this_______day of___________(month)_________(year) to follow and respect the rules of the

institute as contained in the Guru Nanak Institute Of Pharmaceutical Science & Technology Rule

Book; Version 2; Dated 26 July 2012 which are stated in the lines below:

That I have understood the institute regulations on curbing the menace of ragging as per the directives of the Honorable Supreme Court of India (writ Petition No.(C) 656/1998), the legal provisions stated in The West Bengal Prohibition of Ragging in Educational Institutions Act, 2000 (W.B. Act XIII of 2000) and also as per the notification by All India Council for Technical Education on the prevention and prohibition of Ragging in technical Institutions, Universities including Deemed to be Universities imparting technical education F.No.37-/Legal/AICTE/2009.

That I will not engage or involve myself in any act, activity directly or indirectly to cause or is likely to cause any physical, psychological or physiological harm or shame or embarrassment to any student and contribute in keeping up the spirit of ragging free campus.

That I understand the meaning of ragging and know that the ragging in any form is punishable offence and the same is banned by the Court of Law.

That I have not been found or charged for my involvement in any kind of ragging in the past. However, I undertake to face disciplinary action/ legal proceedings including expulsion from the Institute if the above statement is proven.

That I shall not resort to ragging in any form at any place and shall abide by the rules/laws prescribed by the Courts, Government of India and the Institution authorities for the purpose from time to time.

Date: Student's Signature

Place: I hereby fully endorse the undertaking made by my child/ward. Signature of Mother/Father and/or Guardian

15

GURUNANAK INSTITUTE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

PANIHATI, SODEPUR KOLKATA-700114

Routine for B PHARM 1ST YEAR 1ST SEMESTER SEC-A…….. 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-

12:50

12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-

03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday

REM BIO

(PTB 101) HUMANITIES

(HU101)

DISPENSING

PHARMACY

(PT106)

R

E

C

E

S

S

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT101)

REM BIOLOGY (PTB191)

GR-A\E-101

INORGANIC CHEMISTRY (PT193)

GR-B \H211

REM MATH

(M103)

PHARM ANALYSIS (PT191)

GR-C/F217

Tuesday

REM BIO

(PTB 101)

DISPENSING

PHARMACY

(PT106)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT101)

INORGANIC

CHEM ISTRY

(PT103)


GR-B\E-101 PT106

(T)

G208


GR-A/F217

REM MATH

(M103)

DISPENSING PHARMACY(PT196)

GR-C/G-209

Wednesday

REM BIO

(PTB 101) HUMANITIES

(HU101)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT101)

INORGANIC

CHEM ISTRY

(PT103)


GR-C\E-101


GR-A \H211

REM MATH

(M103)

DISPENSING PHARMACY (PT196)

GR-B/G-207

Thursday

REM BIO

(PTB 101) DISPENSING

PHARMACY

(PT106)

HUMANITIES

(HU101)

INORGANIC

CHEM ISTRY(T)

(PT103)

INORGANIC

CHEM

ISTRY

(PT103)

REM MATH

(M103)

Friday ONLINE TEST SEMINAR(18/9- -----1-30)

(12/10------31-REST)

INORGANIC

CHEM ISTRY

(T)(PT103)


GR-C \H211


GR-A/G-207


GR-B/E305

16



Routine for B PHARM 1ST YEAR 1ST SEMESTER SEC-B…….. 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-

11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-

12:50

12:50

-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday

REM BIO

(PTB 101)


GR-D \E-101

R

E

C

E

S

S

INORGANIC

CHEM ISTRY

(T)(PT103)

INORGANIC

CHEM ISTRY

(PT103)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT101)


GR-E/F217

REM MATH

(M103)


GR-F/G-209

Tuesday

REM BIO

(PTB 101) PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT101)(T)

HUMANITIES

(HU101)

DISPENSING

PHARMACY

(PT106)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT101)

SEMINAR(15/9---61-90)

(6/10-----91-120)

REM MATH

(M103)

Wednesday

REM BIO

(PTB 101)


GR-F \E305

INORGANIC

CHEM ISTRY

(PT103)

HUMANITIES

(HU101)


GR-D/G-209

REM MATH

(M103)


GR-E \E-101

Thursday

REM BIO

(PTB 101) PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT101)

DISPENSING

PHARMACY

(PT106)

HUMANITIES

(HU101) ONLINE TEST


(SB3)/GR-F/E305/SM


GR-E/G-209

REM MATH

(M103)


GR-D \H211

Friday INORGANIC

CHEM ISTRY

(PT103)


GR-F \E-101

PT106(T)

DISPENSING

PHARMACY

(PT106)


GR-E \H211


GR-D/F217

17



Routine for B PHARM 2ND YEAR 3RD SEMESTER SECTION –A………..2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-

12:00

4

12:00-

12:50

12:50

-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday BECA(CS303)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT 301)

PHARM

ENGG

(PT307)

PHYSICAL

PHARMACY

(PT306)

R

E

C

E

S

S

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

(PT 304)

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (PT394)

GR-A/ E305

PHARM ENGG(PT397)

GR-C/ G-307

PHYSICAL PHARMACY(PT396)

GR-B/ G207

Tuesday BECA(CS303


GR-C/ H212 PHYSICAL

PHARMACY

(PT306)

PHARM

ANALYSIS (PT

301)

APHE (PT305) APHE (PT305) PHARM ENGG(PT397)

GR-B/ E305


GR-A/ G207

Wednesday BECA(CS303) APHE (PT305)

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

(PT 304)

PHARM

ENGG

(PT307)

PHARM ENGG

(PT307) (T)

BECA(CS39)

GR-A/E104


GR-B/ E305

PHARM ANALYSIS(PT391)

GR-C/ F-217

Thursday PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT 301)

SEMINAR

(6/8,13/8,03/09)- 1-30

(20/8,27/08,10/09)-31-REST

PHYSICAL

PHARMACY

(PT306)

BECA(CS39)

GR-B/E104

ONLINE TEST PHARM ANALYSIS(PT391)

GR-A/ F-217


GR-C/ G207

Friday

APHE (PT305)

(T)

E101

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

(PT 304)

PHYSICAL

PHARMACY

(PT306)

PHARM

ENGG

(PT307)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(T) (PT 301)

BECA(CS39)

GR-C/E104

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

(PT304)(PS)

PHARM ENGG(PT397)

GR-A/ G-307


GR-B/ F-217

18



Routine for B PHARM 2ND YEAR 3RD SEMESTER SECTION …B……..2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-12:50

12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday PHARM ENGG

(PT307)

BECA(CS39)

GR-D/E104

R

E

C

E

S

S

BECA(CS303)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT 301)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(T) (PT 301)

APHE

(PT305)

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

(PT 304)

(T)


GR-F E305

PHARM ENGG(PT397)

GR-E/G-307

Tuesday

PHARM ENGG

(PT307)(T)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT 301)

APHE

(PT305)

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

(PT 304)

BECA(CS303)


GR-E/ G207

ONLINE TEST PHARM ENGG(PT397)

GR-F/ G-307


GR-D/ F-217

Wednesday

PHYSICAL

PHARMACY

(PT306)


GR-E/ F217

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

(PT 304)

PHARM ENGG

(PT307)

PHYSICAL

PHARMACY

(PT306)

PHYSICAL

PHARMACY

(PT306)

BECA(CS39)

GR-F/E104

PHARM ENGG(PT397)

GR-D/ G-307

Thursday

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

(PT 304)

BECA(CS39)

GR-E/E104

PHARM ENGG

(PT307)

PHARM

ANALYSIS

(PT 301)

APHE

(PT305)

PHYSICAL

PHARMACY

(PT306)


GR-D/ G207


GR-F/ F-217

Friday

BECA(CS39)


GR-E/ F-215

APHE

(PT305)

SEMINAR

(07/08,14/08,04/09)-56-85

(21/08,28/08,11/09)-86-REST


GR-D/ E305


GR-F G207

19



Routine for B PHARM 3RD YEAR 5TH SEMESTER SEC-A…….. 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-

11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-12:50

12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday PHARM

MICROBIOLOGY

(PT509)

PHARM

TECH-II

(PT506)

PHARM

ENGG

(PT507)

BIO CHEM

(PT504)

R

E

C

E

S

S

PHARM

TECH-II

(PT506)

PHARM TECH-II(PT596)

GR-A/ G208

MED CHEM(PT593)

GR-B/ F215

PHARM ENGG (PT597)

GR-C/ G209

Tuesday PHARMACOLOGY

(PT508)

PHARM

ENGG

(PT507)

MED CHEM

(PT503)

BIO

CHEM(T)

(PT504)

PHARM

ENGG(T)

(PT507)


GR-B/ G208 MED

CHEM(T)

(PT503)

MED CHEM(PT593)

GR-C/ F215

PHARM MICROBIOLOGY(PT599)

GR-A/ G109

Wednesday PHARM

MICROBIOLOGY

(PT509)

MED CHEM

(PT503)

PHARM

TECH-II

(PT506)

BIO CHEM

(PT504)

ONLINE

TEST

SEMINAR

(05/08,19/08,09/09)-01-30

(12/08,26/08,16/09)-31-REST

Thursday PHARMACOLOGY

(PT508)

MED CHEM(PT593)

GR-A/ F215

MED CHEM

(PT503)

PHARM

MICROBIOLOGY

(PT509)

BIO CHEM

(T)

(PT504)

PHARMACOLOGY

(PT508)

PHARM ENGG (PT597)

GR-B/ G209


GR-C/ G109

Friday

PHARM

MICROBIOLOGY

(PT509)(T)


GR-C/ G208

PHARM

TECH-II

(PT506)

PHARMACOLOGY

(PT508)

PHARM

ENGG

(PT507)

PHARMACOLOGY

(PT508)

PHARM ENGG (PT597)

GR-A/ G209


GR-B/ G109

20



Routine for B PHARM 3RD YEAR 5TH SEMESTER SEC-B…….. 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-

12:50

12:50

-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday

PHARMA

COLOGY

(PT508)

BIO CHEM

(PT504)

PHARM

TECH-II

(PT506)

PHARM

ENGG

(PT507)

R

E

C

E

S

S

PHARM

MICROBIOLOGY

(PT-509)

(T)

SEMINAR(03/08,17/08,07/09)-61-90

(10/08,24/08,14/09)-91-REST

Tuesday

PHARM.

ENGG.

(PT507)

MED CHEM

GR-F/ F215

PHARM

MICROBIOLOGY

(PT509)

PHARMA

COLOGY

(PT508)

BIO CHEM

(PT504)

PHARMA

COLOGY

(PT508)

(T)

PHARM ENGG

GR-E/ G209

PHARM MICROBIOLOGY

GR-D/ G109

Wednesday

PHARMA

COLOGY

(PT508)

MED CHEM

(PT503)

PHARM

MICROBIOLO

GY (PT509)

PHARM

TECH-II

(PT506)

PHARM

TECH-II

(PT506)

(T)

PHARM TECH-II

GR-D/ G208

PHARM ENGG

GR-F/ G209

PHARM MICROBIOLOGY

GR-E/ G109

Thursday

PHARM

TECH-II

(PT506)

PHARM

ENGG

(PT507)

PHARMA

COLOGY

(PT508)

MED

CHEM

(PT503)

BIO CHEM

(PT504)

(T)

PHARM TECH-II

GR-E/ G208

MED CHEM

GR-D/ F215

PHARM MICROBIOLOGY

GR-F/ G109

Friday

PHARM

ENGG

(PT507)

(T)

PHARM

MICROBIOLOGY

(PT509)

MED CHEM

(PT503)

BIO

CHEM

(PT 504)

MED CHEM

(PT503)

(T)

PHARM TECH-II

GR-F/ G208

ONLINE TEST

MED CHEM

GR-E/ F215

PHARM ENGG

GR-D/ G209

21



Routine for B PHARM 4th YEAR 7TH SEMESTER SEC-A…….. 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-

10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-12:50

12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-

04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday

PHARM TECH (PT796)

GR-A/ G208

R

E

C

E

S

S

PHARMACOLOGY

PT708

(T)

MED CHEM

(PT703)

PHARMACEUTICS

PT-706

(T)

MED CHEM(PT793)

GR-B/ H211

Tuesday

PHARM TECH (PT796)

GR-B/ G208 PHARMACEUTICS

PT-706

Pharmacology

PT-708

MED CHEM

(PT703)

(T)

MED CHEM(PT793)

GR-C/ H211

Wednesday ONLINE

TEST

MED CHEM(PT793)

GR-A/ H211 PHARMACOLOGY

PT-708

ELECTIVE

MED CHEM

(PT703)

(T)

PHARMA

COGNOSY

PT-702

PHARM TECH (PT796)

GR-C/ G208

Thursday

PHARMA

COGNOSY

PT-702

PHARMA

CEUTICS

PT-706

PHARMA

COLOGY

(PT708)

SEMINAR

6/8,13/8;3/9-----1-30

20/8,27/8,10/9…..31-60

MED

CHEM

(PT703)

ELECTIVE

Friday ELECTIVE

PHARMA

CEUTICS

PT-706

PHARMA

COGNOSY

PT-702

PHARMACOGNOSY

PT-702

(T)

MED CHEM

(PT703)

22



Routine for B PHARM 4th YEAR 7TH SEMESTER SEC-B…….. 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-12:50

12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday ONLINE TEST

PHARM TECH (PT796)

GR-F/ G207

R

E

C

E

S

S

MED CHEM

(PT703)

PHARMA

COLOGY

PT-708

PHARMACEUTICS

PT-706

MED CHEM(PT793)

GR-D/ H211

Tuesday

SEMINAR

4/8,18/8,1/9…….65-90

11/8,25/8,8/9…….91-REST

PHARMA

COLOGY

PT-708

(T)

PHARMA

COGNOSY

PT-702

ELECTIVE

MED CHEM

(PT703)

(T)

Wednesday

MED CHEM

(PT703)

PHARM TECH (PT796)

GR-D/ G207

ELECTIVE

PHARMA

CEUTICS

PT-706

PHARMA

COGNOSY

PT-702

MED CHEM(PT793)

GR-E/ F215

Thursday

PHARMA

CEUTICS

PT-706

(T)

PHARM TECH (PT796)

GR-E/ G208

PHARMA

CEUTICS

PT-706

PHARMA

COLOGY

PT-708

MED CHEM (PT703)

PHARMA

COGNOSY

PT-702

(T)

MED CHEM(PT793)

GR-F/ H211

Friday ELECTIVE

MED

CHEM

(PT703)

PHARMA

COLOGY

PT-708

PHARMA

COGNOSY

PT-702

23


PANIHATI,SODEPUR KOLKATA-700114

Routine for B.PHARM 1ST YEAR 2ND SEMESTER ( SECTION A) 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-

12:00

4

12:00-

12:50

12:50

-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-

03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday ENGINEERING

MATH

[M203]

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT203]

ONLINE

TEST

R

E

C

E

S

S

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT205]

PHARMACOGNOSY

[PT202]

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY[PT294]/ F215/ GR A

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY[PT293]/ H211/ GR B

PHYSIOLOGY[PT295]/ E306/ GR C

Tuesday ENGINEERING

MATH

[M203]

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT203]

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

[PT204] ONLINE

TEST

ENVIRONMENT

& ECOLOGY

[HU202]

PHYSIOLOGY

TUTORIAL

[PT205]

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY[PT294]/ F215/ GR B

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY [PT293]/ F217/ GR C

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT292]/ E101/ GR A

Wednesday ENGINEERING

MATH

[M203]

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT203]

PHYSIOLOG

Y

[PT205]

ENVIRON

MENT &

ECOLOGY

[HU202]

PHARMA

COGNOSY

[PT202]

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

[PT204]

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY[PT294]/ F215/ GR C

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT292]/ E101/ GR B

PHYSIOLOGY[PT295]/ E306/GR A

Thursday ENGINEERING

MATH

[M203]

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT203]

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

[PT204] ONLINE

TEST

PHARMA

COGNOSY

[PT202]

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT205]

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY [PT293]/ H211/ GR A

PHARMACOGNOSY [PT292]/ E101/ GR C

PHYSIOLOGY[PT295]/ E306/ GR B

Friday ENVIRONMENT

& ECOLOGY

[HU202]

SEMINAR

PHARMA

COGNOSY

TUTORIAL

[PT202]

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

TUTORIAL

[PT203]

ENVIRONMENT

& ECOLOGY

TUTORIAL

[HU202]

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

TUTORIAL

[PT204]

24



Routine for B.PHARM 1ST YEAR 2ND SEMESTER ( SECTION B) 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-

12:00

4

12:00-

12:50

12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday ENGINEERING

MATH

[M203]

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY[PT293] / PT293/ GR E

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT292]/ E101/ GR D

R

E

C

E

S

S

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT203]

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

[PT204]

ENVIRONMENT

& ECOLOGY

[HU202]

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT205]

Tuesday ENGINEERING

MATH

[M203]

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY[PT294]/ F215/ GR E

PHYSIOLOGY[PT295]/E306/ GR D

ONLINE

TEST

PHARMA

COGNOSY

[PT202]

SEMINAR

Wednesday ENGINEERING

MATH

[M203]

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

[PT204]

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT203]

ONLINE

TEST

PHARMA

COGNOSY

[PT202]

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT203]

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT205]

Thursday ENVIRONMENT &

ECOLOGY

[HU202]

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY[PT293]/ PT293/ GR D

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT292]/ E101/ GR E

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT203]

PHARMA

COGNOSY

TUTORIAL

[PT202]

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT205]

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

[PT204]

PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY

TUTORIAL

[PT203]

Friday ENGINEERING

MATH

[M203]

PHYSIOLOGY[PT295]/ E306/ GR E

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY[PT294]/ F215/ GR D

PHYSIOLOGY

TUTORIAL

[PT205]

PHARMA

COGNOSY

[PT202]

ENVIRONMENT

& ECOLOGY

[HU202]

ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

TUTORIAL

[PT204]

ENVIRONMENT

& ECOLOGY

TUTORIAL

[HU202]

25



Routine for B.PHARM 2ND YEAR 4TH SEMESTER ( SECTION A) 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-12:50

12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-

03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

[PT407]

PHARMA

COGNOSY

[PT402]

ONLINE TEST

R

E

C

E

S

S

PHARMACEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

[PT406]

BIO

CHEMISTRY

[PT404]

PHARMACEUTICS I [PT496]/ G209/ GR B

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT492]/ E101/ GR C

PHARMACEUTICAL ENGINEERING [PT497]/ G207/

GR A

Tuesday

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

[PT407]

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT405] ONLINE TEST

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT405]

PHARMA-

COGNOSY

[PT402]

BIO

CHEMISTRY

[PT404]

PHARMACEUTICS I[PT496]/ G207/ GR A

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT492]/ E101/ GR B

BIOCHEMISTRY[PT494]// H211/ GR-C

Wednesday PHYSIOLOGY

[PT405]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

[PT407] ONLINE TEST

PHARMACEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

[PT406]

PHARMA

COGNOSY

TUTORIAL

[PT402]

PHARMACEUTICS I [PT496]/ G208/GR C

PHARMACEUTICAL ENGINEERING/[PT497] G207/

GR B

BIOCHEMISTRY[PT494]// H211/ GR-A

Thursday

BIO

CHEMISTRY

TUTORIAL

[PT404]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

[PT406]

BIO-

CHEMISTRY

[PT404]

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT405]

PHARMACEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

TUTORIAL

[PT407]

SEMINAR

Friday

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

TUTORIAL

[PT406]

PHARMA-

COGNOSY

[PT402]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

[PT407]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

[PT406]

BIOCHEMISTRY

[PT404]

PHYSIOLOGY

TUTORIAL

[PT405]

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT492]/ E101/ GR-A

PHARMACEUTICAL ENGINEERING[PT497]/

G207GR C

BIOCHEMISTRY[PT494]/ H211/ GR-B

26



Routine for B.PHARM 2ND YEAR 4TH SEMESTER ( SECTION B) 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-

12:00

4

12:00-

12:50

12:50

-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-

05:30

Monday PHARMACOGNOSY

[PT402]

PHARMACEUTICS I/[PT496] G209/ GR E

PHARMA. ENGINEERING[PT497]/ G207/ GR D

BIOCHEMISTRY[PT494]// H211/ GR-F

R

E

C

E

S

S

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT405]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

[PT406]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

[PT407]

ONLINE

TEST

Tuesday PHYSIOLOGY

[PT405]

PHARMACEUTICS I[PT496]/ G207/GR F

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT492]// E101/ GRD

BIOCHEMISTRY [PT494]//H211/ GR-E

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

[PT406]

PHARMA-

COGNOSY

[PT402]

BIO-

CHEMISTRY

[PT404]

SEMINAR

Wednesday PHARMACEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

[PT407]

PHARMACOGNOSY[PT492]/ E101/ GR-E

PHARM. ENGINEERING[PT497]/ G207/ GR F

BIOCHEMISTRY[PT494]// H211/ GR-D

BIOCHEMISTRY

[PT404]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

[PT406]

PHARMA-

COGNOSY

TUTORIAL

[PT402]

SEMINAR

Thursday PHARMACEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

[PT407]

BIO-

CHEMISTRY

TUTORIAL

[PT404]

ONLINE

TEST

BIO-

CHEMISTRY

[PT404]

PHYSIOLOGY

[PT405]

PHARMACEUTICS I[PT496] /G208/ GR D

PHARMACEUTICAL ENGINEERING[PT497]/ G207/

GR E

PHARMACOGNOSY [PT492]/E101/ GR F

Friday PHYSIOLOGY

[PT405]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

[PT407]

PHARMA-

COGNOSY

[PT402]

ONLINE

TEST

BIOCHEMISTRY

[PT404]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

TECHNOLOGY

[PT406]

PHYSIOLOGY

TUTORIAL

[PT405]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

ENGINEERING

TUTORIAL

[PT407]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

TECH.

TUTORIAL

[PT406]

27



Routine for B.PHARM 3RD YEAR 6TH SEMESTER (SECTION-A) 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-

11:10

3

11:10-

12:00

4

12:00-12:50

12:50

-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday ELECTIVE

[PT610A/B]

BIOPHARMACEUTICS[PT697]/ G208/ GR-B

PHARMACOLOGY[PT698]/ E305/ GR-C

ELECTIVE COMP [PT691A]/ E104/GR-A

R

E

C

E

S

S

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

PHARMACEUTICS

[PT606] PHARMACOLOGY

[PT608]

BIO-

PHARMACEUTICS

TUTORIAL

[PT611]

ONLINE TEST

Tuesday BIO-

PHARMACEUTICS

[PT611]

BIOPHARMACEUTICS[PT697]/ G208/ GR-A

MED. CHEMISTRY[PT693]/ F217/ GR-B

PHARM. TECH[PT696]/. G209/ GR-C

ELECTIVE

[PT610A/B]

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

PHARMACOLOGY

[PT608] PHARMACEUTICS

[PT606]

BIO-

TECHNOLOGY

[PT609]

Wednesday BIO-

PHARMACEUTICS

[PT611]

PHARMACOLOGY[PT698]/ E305 / GR-A

MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY[PT693]/ F215/

GR-C

ELECTIVE BIOTECH[PT691B]/ H113/ GR-B

BIO-

TECHNOLOGY

[PT609]

PHARMACOLOGY

[PT608]

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603] ONLINE TEST

Thursday BIO-

TECHNOLOGY

[PT609]

ELECTIVE BIOTECH[PT691B]/. H113/ GR-C

PHARMA. TECH[PT696]/.G209/ GR-A

PHARMACOLOGY[PT698]/ E305/ GR-B

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

ELECTIVE

[PT610A/B] PHARMACEUTICS

[PT606] SEMINAR

Friday PHARMA

CEUTICS

[PT606]

MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY[PT693]/ H211/

GR-A

BIOPHARMACEUTICS[PT697]/ G208/GR-C

PHARMA. TECH[PT696]/ G209/ GR-B

BIOTECHNOLOGY

[PT609]

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

BIO-

PHARMACEUTICS

[PT611] SEMINAR

28



Routine for B.PHARM 3RD YEAR 6TH SEMESTER (SECTION-B) 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-11:10

3

11:10-

12:00

4

12:00-12:50 12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

6

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-

03:50

8

03:50-04:40

9

04:40-05:30

Monday ELECTIVE

[PT610A/B]

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

PHARMA

CEUTICS

[PT606]

PHARMA

COLOGY

[PT608]

R

E

C

E

S

S

BIOPHARMA

CEUTICS

TUTORIAL

[PT611]

ONLINE TEST

BIOPHARMACEUTICS[PT697]/ G208/ GR-E

PHARMACOLOGY[PT698]/ E305/ GR-F

ELECTIVE COMP[PT691A] / E104/ GR-D

Tuesday BIO-

PHARMACEUTICS

[PT611]

PHARMA

COLOGY

[PT608]

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

PHARMA

CEUTICS

[PT606] ELECTIVE

[PT610A/B]

BIO

TECHNOLOGY

[PT609]

BIOPHARMACEUTICS[PT697]/ G208/ GR-D

PHARM. TECH[PT696]/. G209/ GR-F

PHARMACOLOGY[PT698]/ E305/ GR-E

Wednesday BIO-

PHARMACEUTICS

[PT611]

SEMINAR BIO

TECHNOLOGY

[PT609]

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

PHARMACOLOG[PT698]Y/ E305 / GR-D

MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY[PT693]/ F217/ GR-F

ELECTIVE BIOTECH[PT691B]/ H113/ GR-E

Thursday BIOTECHNOLOGY

[PT609]

PHARMA

CEUTICS

[PT606]

PHARMA

COLOGY

[PT608]

BIOPHARMA-

CEUTICS

[PT611]

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

ELECTIVE

[PT610A/B]

ELECTIVE BIOTECH[PT691B]/. H113/ GR-F

PHARMA. TECH[PT696]/.G209/ GR-D

MED. CHEMISTRY[PT693]/ F215/ GR-E

Friday PHARMACEUTICS

[PT606]

SEMINAR BIO

TECHNOLOGY

[PT609]

MEDICINAL

CHEMISTRY

[PT603]

MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY[PT693]/ F215/ GR-D

BIOPHARMACEUTICS[PT697]/ G208/GR-F

PHARMA. TECH. [PT696]/ G209/ GR-E

29



Routine for B.PHARM 4TH YEAR 8TH SEMESTER (SECTION A) 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-10:20

2

10:20-

11:10

3

11:10-

12:00

4

12:00-

12:50

12:50-01:20 5

01:20-02:10

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-

04:40

9

04:40-

05:30

Monday ONLINE TEST

PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS

[PT891]/F217 /GR-A

R

E

C

E

S

S

HOSPITAL &

CLINICAL

PHARMACY

[PT818]

PHARMACEUTICAL

JURISPRUDENCE

[PT813]

PHARMACEUTICAL

INDUSTRIAL

MANAGEMENT

[PT812]

Tuesday ONLINE TEST

PROJECT

ON LINE TEST

PHARMACEUTICAL

ANALYSIS

[PT801]

HOSP. & CLINICAL

PHARMACY

[PT818]

Wednesday

PHARMACEUTICAL

INDUSTRIAL

MANAGEMENT

[PT812]


[PT891]/F217 /GR-B

PHARMACEUTICAL

JURISPRUDENCE

[PT813]

PHARMACEUTICAL

ANALYSIS

[PT801]

HOSPITAL &

CLINICAL

PHARMACY

[PT818]

Thursday

PHARMACEUTICAL

INDUSTRIAL

MANAGEMENT

[PT812]


[PT891]/F217 /GR-C

PHARMACEUTICAL

JURISPRUDENCE

[PT813]

HOSPITAL &

CLINICAL

PHARMACY

[PT818]

PHARMACEUTICAL

ANALYSIS

[PT801]

Friday SEMINAR PROJECT

30



Routine for B.PHARM 4TH YEAR 8TH SEMESTER (SECTION B) 2015

Period

/Time

1

09:30-

10:20

2

10:20-

11:10

3

11:10-12:00

4

12:00-12:50 12:50-

01:20

5

01:20-02:10

02:10-03:00

7

03:00-03:50

8

03:50-

04:40

9

04:40-

05:30

Monday

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

JURISPRUDENCE

[PT813]

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

INDUSTRIAL

MANAGEMENT

[PT812]

R

E

C

E

S

S

HOSPITAL &

CLINICAL

PHARMACY

[PT818]

PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS [PT891]/F217 /GR-A

Tuesday

PHARMA-

CEUTICAL

ANALYSIS

[PT801]

HOSP. & CLINICAL

PHARMACY

[PT818]

ONLINE TEST

PHARMACEUTICAL

INDUSTRIAL

MANAGEMENT

[PT812]

PROJECT

Wednesday

PHARMA

CEUTICAL

ANALYSIS

[PT801]

HOSPITAL

& CLINICAL

PHARMACY

[PT818]

ONLINE TEST

PHARMACEUTICAL

JURISPRUDENCE

[PT813]

PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS [PT891]/F217 /GR-B

Thursday

HOSPITAL

& CLINICAL

PHARMACY

[PT818]

PHARMACEUTICAL

ANALYSIS

[PT801]

ONLINE TEST

PHARMACEUTICAL

JURISPRUDENCE

[PT813]

PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS [PT891]/F217 /GR-C

Friday SEMINAR

PHARMACEUTICAL

INDUSTRIAL

MANAGEMENT

[PT812]

PROJECT

31

Professional communication in English (Theory) Code : HU 101 Contact : 2L + I T = 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic command of English that is he/she must be able to write grammatically correct english,

understand ( if not use ) at least some 2500 general purpose words of English to express himself in writing and 1500 words to talk about day-to-day events and experiences of life, understand slowly-delivered spoken material in Standard Indian English , and speak reasonably clearly ( if not fluently ) on routine matters with his fellow students. Course outcome: To help the students to develop some key concepts like context of communication, writing, reading comprehension,

speaking, group discussion, telephonic conversations and language comprehension. Syllabus Contents:

1. Grammar – Structure of sentences – Active / Passive Voice – Direct / Indirect Narration

2. Essay – Descriptive – Comparative – Argumentative – Thesis statement- Structure of opening / concluding paragraphs

– Body of the essay

3. Reading Comprehension – Global – Contextual – Inferential – Select passages from recommended text

4. Business Correspondence – Letter Writing – Formal. Drafting. Biodata- Resume-Curriculum Vitae

5. Report Writing – Structure , Types of report – Practice Writing

6. Communication / Public Speaking skills , Features of effective speech, verbal-nonverbal

7. Group discussion – principle – practice

Reference books: 1. Mark MaCormack : “Communication”

2. John Metchell “ How to write reports”

3. L. Gartside , “Model Business Letters” , Pitman.

4. Longman , “Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English” (or ‘Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary of Current

English, OUP.

5. Maxwell Nurnberg and Rosenblum Morris , “All About Words” , General Book Depot.

Pharmaceutical Analysis (Theory)

Code: PT 101 Contact : 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge of stoichimetry and titrimetric analysis. He/she also should have basic knowledge of handling of chemicals. Course outcome: To help the students to develop some key concepts on different forms of quantitaive analysis, sampling, statistical handling of

data and make them ready to work in the industry analytical labs and also fuel their inquisitiveness.

Syllabus Content: 1. Significance of quantitative analysis in quality control, Different techniques of analysis, Preliminaries and definitions,

Significant figures, Rules for retaining significant digits, Types of errors, Mean deviation, Standard deviation, Statistical

treatment of small data sets, Selection of sample, Precision and accuracy, Fundamentals of volumetric analysis, methods

of expressing concentration, primary and secondary standards.

2. Acid Base Titrations : Acid base concept, Selection of solvents, strengths of acids and bases, Ionization, Law of mass

action, Common Ion effect, Ionic product of water, pH, Hydrolysis of salts, Henderson-Hesselbach equation, Buffer

solutions, Neutralization curves, Acid-base indicators. Theory of indicators, Choice of indicators, Mixed indicators,

Polyprotic system, Polyamine and amino acid systems.

3. Precipitation Titrations : Precipitation reactions, Solubility products, Effect of acids, temperature and solvent upon the

solubility of a precipitate, Argentometric titrations and titrations involving ammonium or potassium thiocyanate,

mercuric nitrate, and barium sulphate, Indicators, Gay-Lussac method, Mohr’s method, Volhard’s method and Fajan’s

method.

4. Oxidation Reduction Titration: Concepts of oxidation and reduction, Redox reactions, Strengths and equivalent weights

of oxidising and reducing agents. Theory of redox titration, Redox indicators, Cell representations, Measurement of

electrode potential, oxidation-reduction curves, Iodometry and Iodimetric Titrations involving ceric sulphate, potassium

iodate, potassium bromate, potassium permanganate.

5. Gravimetric analysis: Precipitation techniques, Solubility products, The colloidal state, supersaturation co-precipitation,

Post-precipitation, Washing of the precipitate, Filtration, Filter papers and crucibles,Ignition, Thermogravimetric

curves, Specific examples like barium sulphate, aluminium as aluminium oxide, calcium as calcium oxalate and

magnesium as magnesium sulphate.

32

Reference: 1. Vogel’s textbook of quantitative chemical analysis. Edited by JH Jeffery, J Basset, J Mendham, RC Denny. 5

th edition.

2. Practical pharmaceutical chemistry: Part 1, Edited and authored by A. H. Beckett and B Stanlake

Pharmaceutical Analysis (Practical)

Code: PT 191, Contact : 3, Credits: 3 Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge of handling of glasswares and titrimetric analysis. He/she also should have basic knowledge of handling of chemicals. Course outcome: The students are introduced to the main analytical tools through demonstrations. They pertain a clear understanding of a typical analytical balance, the requirements of a good balance, weights, care and use of balance, methods of weighing and errors in

weighing. The students are familiarised with the general apparatus and titrimetric procedures required in various levels of pharmacy Course content:

1. Standardization of analytical weights and calibration of volumetric apparatus.

2. Acid base Titration: Preparation and standardization of acids and bases, some exercises related with determination of

acids and bases separately or in mixture form , some official assay procedures e.g. boric acid should also be covered.

3. Oxidation Reduction Titrations: Preparation and standardization of some redox titrants e.g. potassium permanganate,

potassium dichromate, iodine, sodium thiosulphate, etc. some exercises related to determination of oxidizing and

reducing agents in the sample shall be covered.

4. Precipitation titrations: Preparation and standardization of titrants like silver nitrate and ammonium thiocyanate,

Titrations according to Volhard’s and Fajan’s method.

5. Gravimetric analysis: One exercise related to gravimetric analysis is to be covered. Reference:

1. Vogel’s textbook of quantitative chemical analysis. Edited by JH Jeffery, J Basset, J Mendham, RC Denny. 5th

edition.

2. Practical pharmaceutical chemistry: Part 1, Edited and authored by A. H. Beckett and B Stanlake

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Inorganic Pharmaceutical Chemistry)

Code: PT 103, Contacts: 3L+1T, Credits: 4

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge of chemical properties of inorganic chemicals. He/she should also have clear knowledge of elements, radicals, functional groups and acid base theory. Outcome: The students will be well acquinted with the principle of limit tests, different classes of inorganic pharmaceuticals and their assay procedure. Syllabus content: 1. An outline of methods of preparation, uses, sources of impurities, tests for purity and identity, including limit tests for

iron, arsenic, lead, heavy metals, chloride, sulphate and special tests if any, of the following classes of inorganic pharmaceuticals included in Indian Pharmacopoeia.

2. Acids and Bases: Buffers :, Arrhenius concept, Lewis concept, Bronsted Lowry concept, pH, pOH, Buffer solutions, buffer capacity, physiological buffer, selection of buffer solution and role of buffer in pharmacy, Water (Types, quality,

purification and preservation). 3. Gastrointestinal Agents: Acidifying agents (dilute hydrochloric acid), Antacids [definition, characteristics, drug

interaction, compounds including aluminium hydroxide gel, dried aluminium hydroxide gel, calcium carbonate, magnesium carbonate (light & heavy), milk of magnesia, magnesium trisilicate and sodium bi-carbonate injection]

Protectives and Adsorbents (mismatch sub-carbonate and bismath subgalate), Cathartics (definition and Mechanism of

action of cathartics, laxatives and purgatives, Magnesium sulphate and disodium hydrogen phosphate).

4. Major Intra-and Extra-cellular electrolytes: Physiological ions, Electrolytes used for replacement therapy, acid-base

balance and combination therapy.

5. Essential and Trace Elements: Transition elements and their compounds of pharmaceutical importance: Iron and

haematinics, mineral supplements.

6. Cationic and anionic components of inorganic drugs useful for systemic effects.

7. Inorganic Radio pharmaceuticals: Nuclear radio pharmaceuticals. clinical applications and dosage, hazards and

precautions.

8. Topical Agents: Protectives (silicon polymers, activated dimethicone, calamine & calamine lotion, zinc oxide) , Astringents and Anti-infectives(Hydrogen peroxide, potassium permanganate, chlorinated lime, iodine solutions, sublime

sulphur)

9. Dental Products: Dentifices, Anti-caries agents

10. Complexing and chelating agents used in therapy

33

11. Miscellaneous Agents: Definition and representative example of Sclerosing agents, expectorants, emetics, poisons and

antidotes, sedatives etc. Pharmaceutical Aids used in Pharmaceutical Industry. Anti-oxidants, preservatives, filter aids,

adsorbents, diluents, excipients, suspending agents, colorants etc. Reference books:

1. Pharmaceutical chemistry - inorganic, Vol. 1. G.R. Chatwal, S.K. Anand.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Inorganic Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Practical)

Code: PT 193 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2

Prerequisites: He/she should have basic knowledge of handling of chemicals, elemental analysis. Outcome: The practical paper deals with identification of different anions, cations and different inoganic pharmaceuticals. Syllabus Content: The background and systematic qualitative analysis of inorganic mixtures of up to four radicals, Six Mixtures to be analysed, preferably by semi-micro methods, identification tests for pharmaceutical/inorganic pharmaceuticals and qualitative tests for

cations and anions should be covered. Reference books:

1. Textbook of pharmaceutical chemistry (inorganic), M. Ali

Remedial Mathematics Theory (Elective)

Code: M 103 Contacts: 3L + IT Credits: 3 Prerequisites: The student basic knowledge in mathematics. Outcome: The students will be able to use the knowledge obtained, in further fields of pharmacy like pharmaceutical engineering. Syllabus content:

1. Algebra: Determinants of order 2,3, properties, simple problems, solution of simultaneous equations by Cramer’s rule,

matrices, special types of matrices, arithmetic operations on matrices, inverse of a matrix, solution of simultaneous

equations by matrices, inversion method, pharmaceutical applications of determinants and matrices.

2. Calculus:

Differential: Limits, continuity of functions of a single variable derivatives, successive derivatives, Leibnitz theorem

(statement only) simple problems, Lagrange’s Mean Value Theorem, simple problems, evaluation of limits by L’

Hospital’s rule (Indeterminate form). Partial differentiation for functions of two variables, Eculer’s theorem on homogeneous functions of two variables (statement, no proof) Maxima and minima for functions of a single variable,

simple problems.

3. Calculus :

Integral: Indefinite integrals of standard forms, integration by parts, method of substitution, partial fractions, formal

evaluation of definite integrals.

4. Differential Equations: Definition and formation of differential equations, order and degree, equations of first order and

first degree, variable separable, homogeneous, exact and linear differential equations and equations reducible to such

types, linear differential equations of order greater than one with constant coefficients, complementary function and

particular integral, pharmaceutical applications. Reference books:

1. Engineering mathematics. B.K Pal

Remedial Biology Theory (Elective) Code: PTB 101 Contacts: 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: Basic preliminary knowledge of chemistry and biology are required. Outcome: The students will be able to use the knowledge obtained, in further fields of pharmacy like pharmacognosy, physiology and pharmacology. Syllabus Content:

1. General idea about classification of plants, rules of priority, ICBN, brief idea about natural sexual

and phyllogenetic system and classification, their merits & demerits. binomial nomenclature, taxa

and taxon

2. Plant Cell: It’s structure and non-living inclusions, mitosis and meiosis, different

types of plant tissues and their structure, location and function.

3. Morphology and histology of root, stem, bark, wood, leaf, inflorescence flower, fruit and seed,

34

Modification of root and stem.

4. General Survey of animal kingdom, Structure and life history & pathogenecity of parasites as illustrated by amoeba,

entamoeba, trypanosoma, plasmodium, taenia, ascaris, schistosom, oxyuris, and ancylostoma.

5. General Structure and life history of insects like mosquito, housefly, mites (sarcoptes scabies) and silkworm. Reference Books:

1. College Botany: S.C. Santra,

2. College Botany: H.C. Ganguly

Remedial Biology (Practical)

Code: PTB 191 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2 Prerequisite: The students are required to have a basic knowledge of botany practical. Outcome: The students will be able to use the knowledge obtained, in further fields of pharmacy like pharmacognosy, physiology and pharmacology. Syllabus content:

1. Morphology of plant parts indicated in theory.

2. Care, use and type of microscopes.

3. Gross identification of slides of structure and life cycle of lower plants, animals mentioned in theory.

4. Morphology of plant parts indicated in theory.

5. Preparation, microscopic examination of stem, root and leaf of monocot and dicot plants.

6. Dissection of toads and identification of different organs.

Reference Books: 1. College Botany: S.C. Santra 2. College Botany: H.C. Ganguly

Pharmaceutics (Dispensing Pharmacy, Theory)

Code : PT 106 Contact : 2L + I T = 3 Credits: 3 Prerequisites:

The student must have some basic knowledge of essential mathematics, concepts and skills to calculate numericals using the formula, ratio, and dimensional analysis methods. They must have the knowledge of science. Course outcome: Learn about different types of pharmaceutical formulations and preparation and dispensing of them. Dispense the prescription falling under the categories: Mixture, solutions, emulsions, ointments, powders, suppositories, opthalmics, paste, paints, tablet titurates, lotions, liniments, etc. Identify the various types of incompatibilities in prescription, correction thereof and dispense the prescriptions.

Syllabus Contents: 1. Introduction to pharmacopoeia and different types of pharmaceutical formulations (definition).

2. Prescription : Handling of prescription, source of errors in prescription, care required in dispensing procedures including

labelling of dispensed products.

3. General dispensing procedures including labelling of dispensing products. 4. Pharmaceutical calculations : Posology, calculation of doses for infants, adults and elderly patients; calculation

involving percentage solution, allegation method, alcohol dilution, proof spirit, isotonicity adjustment.

5. Principles involved and procedures adopted in dispensing of typical prescriptions like solution, emulsions, ointments, powders, pills, tablet triturates etc.

6. Incompatibilities: Physical, chemical and therapeutic incompatibilities. Correction of incompatibilities.

7. Community Pharmacy: Organisation and structure of retail and whole sale drug store-types of drug store and design,

legal requirement for establishment, maintenance and drug store-dispensing of proprietary products, maintenance of records of retail and wholesale, patient counselling, role of pharmacist in community health care and education.

Reference books: 1. Cooper & gunn's dispensing for pharmaceutical students Revised by Carter, S. J. 2. The Pharmaceutical Codex: Principles and Practice of Pharmaceutics Edited By Walter Lund 3. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2007, Vol. 1 4. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2007, Vol. 2

5. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2007, Vol. 3

Pharmaceutics (Dispensing Pharmacy, Practical) Code: PT 196 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge of essential mathematics, concepts and skills to calculate numericals using the formula, ratio, and dimensional analysis methods. They must have the knowledge of basic science. Course outcome:

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Dispense the prescription falling under the categories: Mixture, solutions, emulsions, ointments, powders, suppositories, opthalmics, paste, paints, tablet titurates, lotions, liniments, etc. Identify the various types of incompatibilities in prescription, correction thereof and dispense the prescriptions. Syllabus Contents:

1. Dispensing of prescription falling under the categories: Mixture, solutions, emulsions, ointments, powders, suppositories, opthalmics, paste, paints, tablet titurates, lotions, liniments, etc.

2. Identification of various types of incompatibilities in prescription, correction thereof and dispensing of such

prescriptions. Reference books:

1. Cooper & gunn's dispensing for pharmaceutical students Revised by Carter, S. J. 2. The Pharmaceutical Codex: Principles and Practice of Pharmaceutics Edited By Walter Lund 3. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2007, Vol. 1 4. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2007, Vol. 2 5. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2007, Vol. 3

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Physical Chemistry, Theory) Code: PT 203 Contacts: 3L+1T Credits: 4

Prerequisites: The student should have clear understanding about the significance of physico-chemical and thermodynamic properties of chemical substances. Outcome: The students will be able to use the knowledge obtained on various states of gases, liquids; colloids, thermodynamics etc in the ensuing fields like pharmaceutical engineering, physical pharmacy and medicinal chemistry. Syllabus Content:

1. Behaviour of Gases: Kinetic theory of gases, deviation from ideal behaviours and explanation.

2. The Liquid State: Physical properties (surface tension, parachor, viscosity, refractive index, optical rotation, dipole moments and chemical constituents).

3. Solutions: Ideal and real solutions, solutions of gases in liquids, colligative properties, partition coefficient,

conductance and its measurement, Debye Huckel theory. 4. Colloids 5. Acids, bases and salts, pH, pka, buffers and buffering action.

6. Thermodynamics: First law of thermodynamics : Energy, Work, Heat, Enthalpy, Thermochemistry. 7. Second law of Thermodynamics : Entropy, Free Energy Net Work, deduction of important equations Clausius-

calpeyron equation Helomrholtz equation, Vant Hoff equation. 8. Phase equilibria and phase rule.

9. Adsorption: Freudlich and Gibbs adsorption isotherms, Langmuir theory of adsorption. 10. Chemical Kinetics: Moleculerity and order of reaction, Zero, first and second order reactions, complex reactions,

theories of reaction kinetics, Arrhenius equation, characteristics of homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis, acid-

base and enzyme catalysis.

11. Electrochemistry: electrolyte and non-electrolytes. Reference books:

1. Atkins' physical chemistry. Peter Atkins 2. Physical Chemistry. P.C. Rakshit

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Physical Chemistry, Practical)

Code: PT 293 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2 Prerequisites: He/she should have basic expertise in chemical handling, weighing and instrument handling. Also they should have basic knowledge of the physicochemical properties of compounds. Outcome: The students will be able to use the knowledge obtained on various states of gases, liquids; colloids, thermodynamics etc in the ensuing fields like pharmaceutical engineering, physical pharmacy and medicinal chemistry. Syllabus Content:

1. To determine the refractive index of given liquids

2. To determine the specific rotation of sucrose at various concentration and determine the intrinsic rotation.

3. To determine the rate constant of simple reaction

4. Determination of partition co-efficient of drugs

5. Experiments on adsorption and colorimetry

6. Determination of transition temperature of a salt.

7. Determination of adsorption coefficient.

8. Determination of surface tension and viscosity of liquids

9. Determination of acid-base, dissociation constant by pH meter

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Reference Books: 1. Atkins' physical chemistry. Peter Atkins 2. Physical Chemistry. P.C. Rakshit

Advanced mathematics & Engineering Mechanics (Theory) Code: M 203 Contacts: 3L + 1T Credits: 4

Prerequisites: The student must have an analytical mind and should be able to process data as required. Outcomes: The knowledge acquired in this subject will be useful in ensuing fields like pharmaceutical engineering and pharmaceutical analysis. Syllabus content:

1. Biometrics : Exact and approximate numbers, significant digits and rounding off numbers, data collection, data

organisation, diagramatic representation of data, bar, pie, 2-D and 3-D diagrams, simple measures of central tendency,

mean, median, mode, simple measure of dispersion, standard Deviation and standard error of means, coefficient of

variation, concept of probability, classical and frequency definition of probability, conditional and compound

probability, independence of events, total, addition and multiplication theorems of probability (no proof required),

simple problems of probability, Bayes Theorem (statement) and application, elements of Binomial and Poisson

distributions, Normal distribution curve and properties, Kurtosis and skewness, correlation and regression lines, linear

curve fitting by the method of least squares, confidence (fiducial) limits, statistical reference, Student’s and paired t-

test and F-test, applications of statistical concepts in Pharmaceutical Sciences.

2. Laplace Transforms : Definition, transforms of elementary functions, properties of linearity and shifting, inverse

Laplace transforms, transforms of derivatives, solution of ordinary simultaneous differential equations (in two variables).

3. Engineering Mechanics : Composition and resolution of forces, equilibrium of concurrent forces, Polygon of forces,

Friction, Sliding friction (simple problems) Centre of gravity arc, area, volume (use of calculus) simple problems,

Motion under gravity, work, power, energy, conservation of Energy. Reference Books:

1 . Numerical Methods in Science and Engineering . B. S. Grewal. 2. An introduction to statistical methods. C. B. Gupta

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Organic Chemistry, Theory)

Code: PT 204 Contacts: 3L+1T Credits: 4

Prerequisites: The student should have a basic knowledge of atomic structure, classification and properties of organic compounds. Outcome: The knowledge obtained from this subject will be helpful in further studies in subjects like organic chemistry, biochemistry and medicinal chemistry. Syllabus content:

1. The subject of organic chemistry will be treated in its modern perspective keeping for the sake of conveniences, the

usual classification of organic compounds :

2. Structure and Properties : Atomic structure, Atomic orbitals. Molecular orbital theory, Molecular orbitals, Bonding and

Anbtibonding orbitals, Covalent bond, Hybrid orbitals, Intramolecular forces, Bond dissociation energy, Polarity of

bonds, Polarity of molecules, structure and physical properties, Intermolecular forces.

3. Structure, Nomenclature, Preparation and Reactions of Alkanes, Alkenes, Alkynes, Cycloalknes, Dienes, alkyl halides.

4. Stereochemistry: Isomerism and nomenclature and associated physicochemical properties, optical activity,

stereoisomerism, specification of configuration, Reactions involving stereoisomers, chirality, chiral reagents

conformations.

5. Structure, Nomenclature, Preparation and Reactions of: Alcohols, Ethers, Epoxides, Amines, Aldehydes and ketones, Carboxylic acids.

6. Concept of Aromaticity.

Reference Books: 1. Organic Chemistry . R.T. Morrison 2. Organic Chemistry. I.L. Finar. Volume 1.

3. A guidebook of mechanism in organic chemistry. Peter Sykes 4. Stereochemistry of organic compounds. E.L. Eliel

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Organic Chemistry, Practical)


Prerequisites: Successful completion of all Semester 1 courses of B. Pharm as per WBUT syllabus. The student should have a basic knowledge

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of chemical and physical properties of organic compounds having specific functional groups. They should have a theoretical knowledge of stereochemistry. Outcome: The knowledge obtained from this subject will be helpful in further studies in subjects like organic chemistry, biochemistry and medicinal chemistry. Syllabus Content:

1. The students should be introduced to the various laboratory techniques, through demonstrations involving synthesis of selected organic compounds (e.g. aspirin, p-bromoacetanilide, reduction of nitrobenzene etc.)

2. Identification of organic compounds and their derivatisation.

3. Introduction to the use of stereomodels. Reference Books: 1. Vogel's textbook of practical organic chemistry. Edited by B. S. Furniss.

Environment and Ecology (Theory)

Code: HU-202 Contact: 3L+ 1T =4 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The students should have a basic knowledge about our environment and need for protection of the environment. Outcome: This subject will sow the seeds of ethics and help them to care about their surroundings. Syllabus Content:

1. Introduction , components of the environment, environmental degradation

2. Ecology

3. Elements of Ecology ; Ecological balance and consequences of change, principles of environmental impact assessment

4. Air Pollution and Control

5. Atmospheric composition, energy balance, climate, weather , dispersion, sources and effects of pollutants , primary and

secondary pollutants, green house effect, depletion of ozone layer, standards and control measures.

6. Noxious gases and vapours (CO, Benzene, Gasoline, Kerosene)

7. Water Pollution and Control

8. Hydrosphere, natural water, pollutants : their origin and effects , river / lake / ground water pollution, standards and

control (Specifically arsenic, lead & mercury).

9. Land Pollution

10. Lithosphere , pollutants ( municipal, industrial, commercial, agricultural, hazardous solid wastes ) ; their origin and effects, collection and disposal of solid waste, recovery and conversion methods.

11. Noise Pollution

12. Sources, effects, standards and control.

Reference books:

1. Masters, G.M., “Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science”, Prentice – Hall of India Pvt. Ltd. , 1991

2. Nebel , B.J., “Environmental Science”, Prentice –Hall

Pharmacognosy (Theory)

Code : PT 202 Contact : 2L + I T = 3 Credits: 3 Prerequisites: Pharmacognosy deals with the drugs from natural origin. The basic knowledge of botany, cell biology, zoology and chemistry is

essential to understand the science and technology associated with the utilization of drugs from natural origin Course outcome: This subject will give them a basic knowledge of different classes of organic compound that are found in medicinal plants,

different medicinal plants and their uses. This knowledge will be helpful for further studies in pharmacognosy, pharmacology

and medicinal chemistry. Syllabus Contents:

1. Definition, history and scope of pharmacognosy including indigenous system of medicine.

2. Various system of classification of drugs of natural origin. 3. Adulteration and drug evaluation; significance of pharmacopoeial standards and different types of Extrinsic & Intrinsic

factor.

4. Occurrence, distribution, organoleptic evaluation, microscopical evaluation, chemical constituents including tests

wherever applicable and therapeutic efficacy of following categories of drugs. Laxatives: Aloes, Rhuburb, Castor oil, Ispaghula, Senna ; Cardiotonics – Digitalis; Carminatives & G.I. regulators –

Coriander, Fennel, Ajowan, Cardamom, Black pepper, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Clove; Astringents – Catechu

5. Occurrence, distribution, organoleptic evaluation, microscopical evaluation, chemical constituents including tests wherever applicable and therapeutic efficacy of following categories of drugs.

6. Drugs acting on nervous system – Hyoscyamus, Belladonna, Aconite Ashwagandha, Ephedra, Opium, Cannabis, Nux

vomica., Antihypertensives – Rauwolfia, Antitussives – Vasaka, Tulsi, Antirheumatics – Colchicum, Antitumour –

Vinca, Antileprotics – Chaulmoogra Oil, Antidysenterics – Ipecacuanha, Antiseptics and disinfectants - Neem, 38

Antimalarials – Cinchona. Oxytocics – Ergot, Vitamins – Shark liver oil Reference books:

1. Kokate, Gokhale, Purohit;Pharmacognosy

2. Evans W.C, Trease and Evans’ Pharmacognosy. Wallis TE; Textbook of pharmacognosy

Pharmacognosy (Practical)

Code: 292 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2 Prerequisite: The student must have an knowledge of the physiology and morphology of plants. Outcome: This subject will give them a basic knowledge of different classes of medicinal compounds, different medicinal

plants and their uses. This knowledge will benefit for further studies in pharmacognosy, pharmacology and medicinal

chemistry. Syllabus Content:

1. Identification of crude drugs (containing carbohydrate, lipid, glycosides, volatile oil, alkaloid etc.) by morphological characters.

2. Physical and chemical tests for evaluation of crude drugs wherever applicable 3. Microscopic studies of Senna leaf, Rauwolfia root, Cinamon bark, Datura flower and stem. 4. Identification of fibers and surgical dressings

Reference Books: 1. Practical Pharmacognosy. S. B. Gokhale.

Physiology (Theory)

Code : PT 205 Contact : 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge on biology specially on cytology and body organization . Course outcome: Physiology teaches them about the different systems in our body. This knowledge helps them in subjects like physiology, pharmacology and medicinal chemistry. Syllabus Contents:

1. Blood and cardiovascular system :

a. The physiological properties, Physical characters, composition and functions of blood.

b. The Erythrocytes, Hemoglobin, Hemolysis and suspension stability of the blood, leukocytes and platelets. c. The blood volume, The lymph and tissue fluids.

d. The blood pressure.

e. Cardiac muscle and its properties, special junctional tissues of heart.

f. Cardiac cycle, cardiac output, Electrocardiogram, regulation of heart’s action.

2. Respiratory system :

a. The mechanism of respiration, the air of the lungs, the physical principles governing the respiratory

exchanges, the transport and delivery of Oxygen to the tissues. Intracellular oxidations and energy transfer,

the carriage of carbon dioxide.

b. The control of respiration, periodic respiration, dysponea, anoxia and other abnormal forms of respiration.

3. Excretory System :

a. Renal circulation, Structure and Functions of kidney, Functions of glomerulus,

b. Functions of renal tubules, renal circulation, renal function tests. c. Composition of Urine and the factors affecting the formation of urine, factors controlling the volume of urine.

d. Glycosuria, Micturition.

4. Endocrine glands : Anatomical position, structure, function & disorder

5. Digestive system Reference books:

1. Tortora, Gerard J. : “Principles of anatomy and physiology”

2. Guyton, Arthur C. “Textbook of medical physiology ” 3. Waugh, Anne, “Ross and wilson anatomy and physiology: in health and illness” . 4. Chaudhuri, Sujit K., “Concise medical physiology,. 5. Ganong, William F., “Review of medical physiology

Physiology (Practical)


Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge on biology specially on cytology and body organization. Course outcome:

39

Physiology teaches them about the different systems in our body. This knowledge helps them in subjects like physiology, pharmacology and medicinal chemistry. Syllabus Content:

1. Study of human skeleton and identification of different visceral organs. 2. Study of different system with the help of charts and models.

3. Microscopic studies of different tissues and organs

4. Estimation of TC, DC, Hb, ESR, clotting time, bleeding time. 5. Recording of body temperature, pulse rate, blood pressure and brief understanding of ECG-PQRST waves and

their significance.

6. Experimental physiology : Handling, weighing, numbering, anaesthetising and injection of mice/rat/rabbit.

7. Isotonic & isometric muscle contractions with special reference to temp., ion, bioactive molecules.

Reference: 1. A concise note on medical laboratory technology. C.K. Maity.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Organic Chemistry) Code: PT 304 Contacts: 3L+1T Credits: 4

Prerequisites: Successful completion of all Semester 2 courses of B. Pharm as per WBUT syllabus. Students should have a clear concept of aromaticity, nucleophilic and electrophilic substitution reactions of aromatic compounds. Outcome: The students learn about heterocyclic compounds, and electrophillic and nucleophillic reactions, which helps them in acquiring further knowledge in biochemistry, pharmacology and medicinal chemistry. Syllabus content:

1. Nucleophillic aromatic substitutions: 2. Electrophilic and nucleophilic aromatic substitution 3. Synthesis and reaction of phenols, aromatic sulfonic acids, nitro-compound, anilines, diazonium salt, chemistry

of carbohydrate 4. Polynuclear aromatic system : 5. Heterocyclic Compounds : Nomenclature of heterocyclic compounds, Chemistry, preparations and properties of some

important heterocyclis compounds containing 5,6 atoms with one or two heteroatoms like O,N,S., Napthalene, Anthracene, etc.

Reference books: 1. Organic Chemistry . R.T. Morrison 2. Organic Chemistry. I.L. Finar. Volume 1 and 2. 3. A guidebook of mechanism in organic chemistry. Peter Sykes 4. Stereochemistry of organic compounds. E.L. Eliel

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Organic Chemistry, Practical)

Code: PT 394 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2 Prerequisites: Students should have a theoretical knowledge of synthetic procedure and substitution reactions of heterocyclic compounds and a clear concept of heterocyclic nucleic acid structures. Outcome: The students will be able to synthesize the different heterocyclic chemical compounds and synthesize compounds using electrophillic and nucleophillic substitution reactions. Syllabus Content:

1. At least two exercises in synthesis involving various heterocyclic ring systems. Workshop on molecular modelling of different isomers, molecular modelling on double helical structure of nucleic acid showing hydrogen bonding.

2. At least 3 reactions involving eletrophilic aromatic substitutions.

Reference Books: 1. Vogel's textbook of practical organic chemistry. Edited by B. S. Furniss.

Pharmaceutical Analysis (Theory) Code: PT 301 Contacts: 3L+1T Credits: 4

Prerequisites: Students should have an understanding of volumetric analysis, gravimetric analysis, and importance of non-aqueous titration separation techniques in Pharmaceutical analysis. Outcome: The students learn about different types of fundamental instrumental methods of analysis along with complexometric and non-aqueous titration that helps them in project planning and also in subjects like medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutics. Syllabus Content:

1. Theoretical considerations, and application in drug analysis.

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a. Non-aqueous titrations

b. Complexometric titrations. 2. Miscellaneous Methods of Analysis:

Diazotisation titrations, Kjeldahl method of nitrogen estimation, Karl-Fischer titration, Oxygen flask combustion,

3. Chromatography: The following techniques will be discussed with relevant examples of Pharmacopeial products. TLC,

HPLC, GLC, Paper Chromatography and Column Chromatography. 4. Theoretical considerations, and application in drug analysis:

Potentiometry, Conductometry, Amperometry Reference Books:

1. Vogel’s textbook of quantitative chemical analysis. Edited by JH Jeffery, J Basset, J Mendham, RC Denny. 5th

edition.

2. Practical pharmaceutical chemistry: Part 1 and 2, Edited and authored by A. H. Beckett and B Stanlake

Pharmaceutical Analysis (Practical)

Code: PT 391 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2 Prerequisites: Students should have a basic knowledge of non-aqueous titration, complexometric titration, chromatographic techniques, significance of excipients and alcohol in drug formulations. Outcome: The students learn about different types of fundamental instrumental methods of analysis along with complexometric and non-aqueous titration that helps them in project planning and also in subjects like medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutics Syllabus Content:

1. Non aqueous Titrations : Preparation and standardization of perchloric acid and sodium/potassium/lithium methoxides solutions; Estimations of at least one pharmacopoeial product.

2. Complexometric Titrations : Preparation and standardization of EDTA solution, at least one exercise related to pharmacopoeial assays by complexometric titration.

3. Miscellaneous Determinations : Exercises involving Karl-Fischer, Determination of alcohol content in liquid galenical. 4. Experiments involving separation of drugs from excipients and estimation. 5. Chromatographic analysis of some pharmaceutical products.

Reference books: 1. Vogel’s textbook of quantitative chemical analysis. Edited by JH Jeffery, J Basset, J Mendham, RC Denny. 5

th edition.

2. Practical pharmaceutical chemistry: Part 1 and 2, Edited and authored by A. H. Beckett and B Stanlake

Anatomy, physiology and health education( APHE, Theory)

Code : PT 305 Contacts: 2L + 1T = 3 Credits: 3 Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge on biology specially on cytology and body organization . Course outcome: This subject acts as the stepping stone for the subjects pharmacology and medicinal chemistry as students gather knowledge on the correlation between diseases and anatomy. Syllabus Content:

1. Elementary Tissues of the Human Body : Anatomical position, structure, characteristic & functions of Epithelial,

connective, muscular and nervous tissues, their sub-types.

2. Osseous System : Structure, composition and functions of skeleton. Classification of joints, types of movements of

joints, disorders of joints.

3. Skeletal Muscles : Gross anatomy, physiology of muscle, contraction, physiological properties of skeletal muscles and

their disorders.

4. Haemopoietic system : Composition and functions of blood and its elements, their disorders, blood groups and their significance, mechanism of coagulation, disorders of platelets and coagulation.

5. Lymph and Lymphatic system: Composition, formulation and circulation of lymph; disorders of lymph and lymphatic

system. Basic physiology and functions of spleen.

6. Digestive System : General, anatomical outline of gastrointestinal tract, function of different parts including those of

liver, pancreas and gall bladder.

7. Respiratory System : Anatomy of respiratory system and organs.

8. Nervous System : General outline of central nervous system and autonomic nervous system.

9. Demography and family planning : Medical termination of pregnancy.

10. Communicable diseases: Brief outline, their causative agents, modes of transmission and prevention (Chicken pox,

measles, influenza, diphtheria, tuberculosis, poliomyelitis, helminthiasis, malaria,

11. Filariasis, rabies, trachoma, tetanus, leprosy, syphilis, gonorrhoea and AIDS. 12. First Aid : Emergency treatment of shock, snake bites, burns, poisoning, fractures and resuscitation methods

Reference Books: 1. Tortora, Gerard J. : “Principles of anatomy and physiology”

2. Guyton, Arthur C. “Textbook of medical physiology ” 3. Waugh, Anne, “Ross and wilson anatomy and physiology: in health and illness” .

41

4. Chaudhuri, Sujit K., “Concise medical physiology,. 5. Ganong, William F., “Review of medical physiologyPharmaceutical Chemistry (Bio-Chemistry)

Pharmaceutics (Physical Pharmacy)

Code : PT 306 Contact : 3L + I T = 4 Credits: 4

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge of different dosage form, essential mathematics, concepts and skills to calculate numericals using the formula, ratio, and dimensional analysis methods. They must have the knowledge of physics as well as

chemistry. The students should have the ability to apply the principles from all of these areas in solving a given problem related to preparation and evaluation of the dosage form. Course outcome: The knowledge of importance of physical properties of the different pharmaceutical ingredients and the factors influencing them is very valuable for pharmaceutical dosage form design. Syllabus Contents:

1. Matter, Properties of Matter : State of matter, change in the state of matter, Latent heat and vapor pressure, sublimation

critical point, Eutectic mixtures, gases, aerosols-inhalers, relative humidity, liquid complexes, liquid crystals, glassy state,

solids-crystalline, amorphous and polymorphism.

2. Micromeretics and Powder Rheology : Particle size and distribution, average particle size, number and weight

distribution, particle number, methods for determining particle volume, optical microscopy, sieving, sedimentation, measurement, particle shape, specific surface, methods for determining surface area, permeability, adsorption, derived

properties of powders, porosity, packing arrangement, densities, bulkiness & flow properties.

3. Surface and Interfacial Phenomenon: Liquid interface, surface and interfacial tensions, surface free energy,

measurement of surface and interfacial tensions, spreading coefficient, adsorption at liquid interfaces, surface active

agents, HLB classification, solubilization, detergency, adsorption at solid interfaces, solid gas and solid-liquid interfaces,

complex films, electrical properties of interface.

4. Viscosity and Rheology : Newtonian systems, Law of flow, kinematic viscosity, effect of temperature, non-

5. Newtonian systems, pseudoplastic, dilatant, plastic, thixotropy, thixotropy in formulation, determination of

6. viscosity, capillary, falling ball, rotational viscometers.

7. Dispersion systems : Colloidal dispersions : Definition, types, properties of colloids, protective colloids, applications

of colloids in pharmacy; Suspensions and Emulsions: Interfacial properties of suspended particles, settling in suspensions, theory of sedimentation, effect of Brownian movement, sedimentation of flocculated particles, sedimentation parameters,

wetting of particles, controlled flocculation, flocculation in structured vehicles, rheological considerations, Emulsions-

types, theories, physical stability.

8. Complexation and Protein Binding : Classification of complexes, methods of preparation and analysis, applications.

Protein binding, binding equilibrium, analysis, Thermodynamic treatment to stability constant.

9. Kinetics and Drug Stability : Half-life determination, Influence of temperature, light, solvent, catalytic species and

other factors, Accelerated stability study, expiration dating, decomposition and stabilisation of medicinal agent.

Reference Books: 1. Physical pharmacy: physical chemical principles in the pharmaceutical sciences by Martin, Alfred 2. Aulton's pahrmaceutics: the design and manufacture of medicines Edited by Aulton, Michael E. 3. Martin's physical pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences: Physical chemical and biopharmaceutical principles in the

pharmaceutical sciences by Sinko, Patrick J.

Physical Pharmacy (Practical) Code: PT 396 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2

Prerequisite: The student must have some basic knowledge of different dosage form, essential mathematics, concepts and skills to calculate

numericals using the formula, ratio, and dimensional analysis methods. They must have the knowledge of physics as well as chemistry. The students should have the ability to apply the principles from all of these areas in solving a given problem related to preparation and evaluation of the dosage form. Outcome: The students will know about the determination of particle size, surface area, properties of powder which is helpful in manufacturing of solid dosage form, the determination of rheologic properties, choice of viscometer, different types of viscometer, the classification of different types of complexes and mechanism of protein binding, the kinetics of reactions and drug stability. Syllabus content:

1. Determination of particle size, Particle size distribution and surface area using various methods of Particle size analysis.

2. Determination of derived properties of powders like density, porosity, compressibility, angle of repose etc.

3. Determination of surface/interfacial tension. HLB value and critical micellar concentration of surfactants.

4. Study of rheological properties of various types of systems using different Viscometers, evaluation of intrinsic viscosity

of a system by viscosity determination using various concentration and if possible, determination of molar mass

5. Studies of different types of colloids and their properties.

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6. Preparation of various types of suspensions and determination of their sedimentation parameters.

7. Preparation and stability studies of emulsions.

8. Accelerated stability testing, shelf-life determination and expiration dating of pharmaceuticals.

9. The effect of pH of the solubility on a slightly soluble weak acid.

Reference Books: 1. Martin's physical pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences: Physical chemical and biopharmaceutical principles in the

pharmaceutical sciences by Sinko, Patrick J.

Pharmaceutical Engineering (Theory)

Code: PT 307 Contacts: 3L + 1T = 4 Credits: 4

Prerequisites: The student must have the basic knowledge of stoichiometry, Dimensional analysis and different types of graphical representations. Outcome: The knowledge of basic unit operations and their importance in day to day running of apharmaceutical unit is emphasized to the students. This knowledge is further improved in the ensuing pharm. Engineering and other pharmaceutics subjects. Syllabus Content:

1. Stoichiometry : Units and their conversions, molecular units, basic laws, mole fraction, problems on stoichiometry,

material balance and related problems, energy balance and related problems. Dimensional analysis, different types of

graphic representations. 2. Fluid Flow : Different manometers and their application, types of flow, boundary layer concept, Reynold’s number,

Bernoulli’s theorem, fluid friction, flow measuring devices, non-Newtonian fluid flow – basic concept.

3. Material Handling: 4. Liquid handling – Different types of pumps.

5. Gas handling-Various types of fans, blowers and compressors.

6. Solid handling – Bins, Bunkers, Conveyers, Other solid transport systems.

7. Filtration and Centrifugation : Theory of filtration, industrial filters like leaf filters, rotary filter, filter press edge filter etc. filter aids, and resistances, mathematical problems. Principles of centrifugation, centrifugal filters and sedimentors,

Pharmaceutical applications.

8. Industrial Hazards & Safety precautions : Different types of hazards like mechanical, electrical, chemical, dust, fire etc. Preventive methods and precautions. First Aid – shock, fainting, wounds, Acid and Alkali burns, poison antidotes,

artificial respiration etc.

Reference books: 1. Introduction to chemical enginering, Badger, Walter L. 2. Unit operations of chemical engineering, McCabe, Warren L.

Engineering Drawing (Practical)


Prerequisite: The student must have an idea about the dimensional views. Outcome: The knowledge engineering drawing importance in day to day running of a pharmaceutical unit is emphasized to the students.

This knowledge is further improved in the ensuing pharm. Engineering and pharmaceutics subjects.

Syllabus Content: 1. I.S. Conventions of drawing – lettering, scales etc., Orthographic Projection – first and third angle concepts.

2. Isometric drawing and Dimensioning. 3. Sections and Sectional Views Bolted and riveted

joints Welded joints

4. Pipe joints and fittings 5. Types of flanges and working drawing of pulley, key etc. Pressure vessel and auxiliaries – skirt, saddle etc. 6. Line drawing of agitator, ball mill, mixer, filter press, Centrifuge, dryer, evaporator Calandria, granulator, sieving

machine, tablet compressing machine etc. 7. Concept of flow diagram. Reference Books: 1. Fundamentals of engineering drawing. S. Pal, M. Bhattacharya

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Computer Science and Application Code: CS 303 Contacts: 3L + 1T Credits: 4

Prerequisite: The student must be well versed with the concept of hardwares and softwares. Outcome: The knowledge of hardware and software components along with hands on knowledge on RDBMS and programming tools comes handy in operation of apharmacy and also serves as a stepping stone for the computaional chemistry covered in higher semesters. Syllabus content:

1. Computers Applications :

2. Introduction to Computers. History of Computer development and respective generation: classification of computers, different parts of modern digital computer and their functions, hardware and software.

3. Number system: Binary, decimal, hexadecimal and octal number systems and their inter conversion.

4. Boolean Algebra: definition and rules, logical expressions, simplification of logical expressions (K-Map not

needed). Logic Gates: Introduction to logic gates, AND, OR NOT, NOR, NAND, XOR logic gates, truth tables,

simple digital circuits using logic gates.

5. Basic concept of operating system and its functions, classification, 9MS-DOS commands will be learned and used

in Laboratory only)

6. Introduction to computer language, Alphabets in C

7. Keywords in C, Data Variables, Data Types and Rules for naming and declaring data variables, Basic Data types

in C, constants, Enumerated Data Types, C Instructions and Rules for Writing Them Types of instructions

8. Data Manipulation Instructions Input/Output Instructions Flow control instructions Decision Control Instructions

If, If-else, If-else-if, Nested if-else Conditions, Loop Control Instructions For loop, While loop Do while Selection Instructions.

9. Functions

Components of Function, Name of a function, Body of a function, Local variables of a function, Parameters of

Arguments to a function, Return Values Prototype of a function

10. Arrays

What is an array? Array Declaration Array Initialization, Accessing individual elements of an array Two

Dimensional Arrays, Accessing the elements of a two dimensional array More than two dimensions, Passing an

array element to a function

11. Simple programs using C Reference Books: 1. Let us C. Y.P. Kanetkar

2. Database System Concepts. H.F. Korth

Computer Science and Applications (Practical)

Code: CS 393 Contacts: 3 Credits : 2

Prerequisites: The student should have logical abilities. Outcomes: The knowledge of hardware and software components along with hands on knowledge on RDBMS and programming tools comes handy in operation of apharmacy and also serves as a stepping stone for the computaional chemistry covered in higher semesters. Syllabus Content:

1. Executing MS-DOS commands, creating and executing batch file, writing and executing simple programs in C. 2. Create tables using Oracle, insert data into the tables, update tables, modify the structure of a table, implement Foreign key

and primary key constraints, Design and create a small inventory database, design and create a database of a small Hospital,

Design drug-drug interaction database, retrieve different types of information using SQL. 3. Practical designed on

the use of computers in drug information center, prescription filing and documentation of information on drug interaction.

Reference Books: 1. Let us C. Y.P. Kanetkar 2. Database System Concepts. H.F. Korth.

Pharmaceutics (Pharmaceutical Technology-I)

Code : PT 406 Contact : 3L + 1T = 4 Credits: 4

Prerequisites: The student must have the basic knowledge of drug and excipients. He/ she should also have the basic knowledge of dose and the different types of dosage forms. Course Outcome:

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The knowledge on different pharmaceutical dosage forms are imparted on students. This knowledge comes hany while handling a pharmacy or a manufacturing unit or in the further courses. Syllabus Contents:

1. Liquid dosage forms : Introduction, types of additives used in formulation, vehicles, stabilization, preservatives,

suspending agents, emulsifying agents, solubilisers, colours, flavours and others; Manufacturing, packaging and

evaluation.

2. Semisolid dosage forms: Definition, types, mechanism of drug penetration, factors influencing penetration, semi-

solid bases and their selection, general formulation of semi-solids, clear gels manufacturing procedure, evaluation

and packaging. 3. Suppositories : Definition, size, shape and doses, ideal requirements, factors affecting drug absorption, type of

bases, manufacturing procedure, storage, packaging, stability of suppositories.

4. Extraction and Galenical Products : Principle and method of extraction, factors affecting extraction rate, choice

extraction procedure, preparation of infusion, tinctures, dry and soft liquid extracts.

5. Blood products and plasma substitutes : Collection, processing and storage of Whole human blood and all fractions

individually. Plasma substitutes – ideal requirements, PVP, dextran etc. for control of blood pressure as per I.P.

6. Pharmaceutical Aerosol : Mode of operation, Definition, propellants, manufacturing and packaging methods,

container with all parts, pharmaceutical application and testing.

7. Ophthalmic preparation : Requirements, eye drops, eye lotions, eye ointments, formulation, additives, preparation,

sterilization, packaging, evaluation, contact lens solution.

Reference Books: 1. Cooper & gunn's dispensing for pharmaceutical students, Revised by Carter, S. J. 2. Ansel's pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery system, Allen, Loyd V. 3. Pharmaceutical compounding and dispensing, Marriott, John F.

Pharmaceutical Technology I (Practical)

Code: PT 496(1) Contacts: 3P Credits: 2

Prerequisites: The student should be well versed with different pharmaceutical formulations and their preparation. Outcome: The knowledge on different pharmaceutical dosage forms are imparted on students. This knowledge comes hany while handling a pharmacy or a manufacturing unit or in the further Syllabus Content:

1. Preparation, evaluation and packaging of liquid orals like solution, suspension, emulsion; Eye drops, eye ointments,

ointments, creams, suppositories.

2. Preparation of pharmacopoeal extracts and galenical products utilizing various methods of extraction. Reference Books:

1. Cooper & gunn's dispensing for pharmaceutical students, Revised by Carter, S. J. 2. Ansel's pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery system, Allen, Loyd V. 3. Pharmaceutical compounding and dispensing, Marriott, John F.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Biochemistry, Theory)

Code: PT 404 Contacts: 3L+1T Credits: 4 Prerequisites: The students should have a clear understanding of physiology, anatomy, physiology and health education and chemical basis of alkane, alkene, alkyne and heterocyclic compounds. Outcome: The students learn about the chemistry and biological importance of biological macromolecules. And in the practical paper they get hands on knowledge on qualitative and quantitative estimation of these. This knowledge is helpful for them in learning about pharmacology, medicinal chemistry and pharmacology Syllabus content:

1. Transport processes across cell membrane.

2. Production of ATP and its biological significance

3. Introduction to 3D structure of protein, stability and denaturation of protein, allosteric proteins.

4. Enzymes : Nomenclature, enzyme kinetics and its mechanism of action, mechanism of inhibition, enzymes and iso-

enzymes in clinical diagnosis. 5. Co-enzymes : Vitamins as co-enzymes and their significance, Metals as co-enzymes and their significance.

6. Carbohydrate Metabolism : Conversion of polysaccharide to glucose – 1 – phosphate, Glycolysis and fermentation and

their regulation, Gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis, Metabolism of galactose and galactosemie, Role of sugar

nuclectides in biosynthesis and Pentosephosphate pathway.

7. The Citric Acid Cycle : Significance, reactions and energetic of the cycle, Amphibolic role of the cycle, and Glyoxalic

acid cycle.

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8. Lipids Metabolism : Oxidation of fatty acids, α-oxidation & energetic, β-oxidation, ω-oxidation, Biosynthesis of ketone

bodies and their utilization, Biosynthesis of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids, Control of lipid metabolism, Essential

fatty acids & eicosanoids (prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes) phospholipids, and sphingolipids.

9. Biological Oxidation : Redox-Potential, enzymes and co-enzymes involved in oxidation Reduction & its control, The

respiratory chain, its role in energy capture and its control, Energetic of oxidative phosphorylation, Inhibitors of

respiratory chain and oxidative phosphorylation, Mechanism of oxidative phosphorylation.

Reference books: 1. Harper’s illustrated biochemistry. R.K. Murray 2. Outline of Biochemistry.E. E. Conn.

3. Lehninger’s Principles of biochemistry. D.L. Nelson

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Bio-Chemistry, Practical)

Code: PT 494 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2 Prerequisites:

Successful completion of all Semester 3 courses of B. Pharm theoretical knowledge of lipid and carbohydrate chemistry and

under different diseased conditions as per WBUT syllabus. Students should have a importance of different biochemical parameters.

Outcome: The students learn about the chemistry and biological importance of biological macromolecules. And in the practical paper they get hands on knowledge on qualitative and quantitative estimation of these. This knowledge is helpful for them inlearning about pharmacology, medicinal chemistry and pharmacology Syllabus Content:

1. Experiments of sugar – test for reducing sugar, colorometric estimation of sugar, chromatographic separation of sugars.

2. Titration curve for amino acids

3. Separation of amino acids by TLC method.

4. Experiments on lipids – saponification no., iodine no., separation of lipids by TLC. 5. Quantitative estimation of amino acids, protein,

6. Experiments on clinical bio-chemistry – blood glucose estimation, cholesterol in blood, separation of plasma proteins

by paper electrophoresis, non-protein N2 – in blood, estimation of SGOT, SGPT and ALP in the serum. 7. Experiments on enzymes – effect of pH, effect of temperature and use of inhibitors.

Reference Books: 1. An Introduction to practical biochemistry. D.T. Plummer. 2. Modern experimental biochemistry. R. Boyer

Pharmacognosy (Theory)


Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of Pharmacognsy which students have learnt in second semester is essential to understand the content of the syllabus. The student should also have knowledge of analytical pharmacognosy,pharmacognostic profiling of drugs and indigenous system of medicines. Course outcome: The knowledge of pharmacognosy helps in attainment of further information on medicinal chemistry as well as pharmacognosy. Syllabus Contents:

1. Resins : Study of Drugs Containing Resins and Resin Combination like Colophony, podophyllum, jalap, cannabis,

capsicum, myrrh, asafoetida, balsam of tolu, balsam of peru, benzoin, turmeric, ginger.

2. Tanins : Study of tannins and tannin containing drugs like Gambir, gall and myrobalan.

3. Volatile Oils : General methods of obtaining volatile oils from plants; Study of volatile oils of Mentha, Cassia,

Lemon peel, Orange peel, Lemon grass, Citronella, Caraway, Dill, Spearmint, Eucalyptus, Chenopodium, Valerian,

Musk, Gaultheria, Sandal wood.

4. Fibers : Study of fibres used in pharmacy such as cotton, silk, wool, nylon, glass-wool, polyester and asbestos.

5. Pharmaceutical aids : Study of pharmaceutical aids like talc, diatomite, kaolin, bentonite, gelatine and natural

colours. 6. Study of the biological sources, commercial varieties, chemical constituents, substitutes, adulterants, uses,

diagnostic macroscopic and microscopic features and specific chemical tests of following groups of drugs

containing glycosides :

7. Saponins: Ginseng, dioscorea, sarsaparilla and senega

8. Cardioactive sterols : squill, strophanthus and thervetia

9. Anthraquinone cathartics : cascara

10. Others : Psoralea, Ammi majus, Ammi visnaga, gentian, chirata, quassia.

11. Studies of traditional drugs, Common vernacular names, botanical sources, morphology, chemical nature of chief

constituents, pharmacology, categories and common uses of following indigenous drugs:

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Amla, Kantkari, Satavari, Tylophora, Bhilawa, Bach, Rasna, Punarnava, Chitrack, Apamarg, Gokhru,

Shankhapushpi, Brahmi, Arjuna,Ashoka, Methi, Lahrun, Palash, Guggal, Gyumnema, Shilajit.

12. The holistic concept of drug administration in traditional systems of medicine, Introduction to ayurvbedic

preprations like Aristha, Asvas, Gutikas, Tailas, Churnas, Lehyas, Bhasmas.

Reference books: 1. Kokate, Gokhale, Purohit;Pharmacognosy

2. Evans W.C, Trease and Evans’ Pharmacognosy

3. Wallis TE; Textbook of pharmacognosy Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry)

Pharmacognosy (Practical)


Prerequisites:Basic knowledge of Pharmacognsy which students have learnt in second semester is essential to understand the

content of the syllabus. The student should also have knowledge of analytical pharmacognosy, pharmacognostic profiling of

drugs and indigenous system of medicines.

Course outcome: The knowledge of pharmacognosy helps in attainment of further information on medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, drug formulation as well as pharmacognosy. Syllabus Contents:

1. Microscopic study of powdered crude drugs containing volatile oil, glycosides, alkaloids etc. 2. Laboratory experiments on isolation, identification, separation and purification of various groups of

constituents present in crude drugs of pharmaceutical significance. 3. Chemical tests for alkaloids, glycosides, steroids, flavonoids, tannins and resins etc.

Reference books: 1. Kokate, Gokhale, Purohit;Pharmacognosy 2. Evans W.C, Trease and Evans’ Pharmacognosy

3. Wallis TE; Textbook of pharmacognosy Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry)

Physiology (Theory)


Prerequisites: The student must have some basic knowledge on biology specially on cytology and body organization . Course outcome: The students will gain the basic knowledge about the nervous system along with the special senses and natural reproduction.

The knowledge obtained in this subjec helps the students in understanding the cholinergic and adrenergic systems, and other endocrine systems, which will be usefull for both medicinal chemistry and pharmacology. Course content:

1. Nervous system, Central nervous system : Nerve impulse; Synapse Reflex arc, Receptor, organs, reflex action;

Physiological mechanism governing the posture and equilibrium; The spinal cord and brain stem; The extra-pyramidal

system, the thalamus and hypothalamus; Condition reflex, sleep; Cerebrum; cerebrospinal fluid.Autonomic nervous system : Classification, general arrangement, dual supply, drugs action on ANS, Structure of autonomic ganglia,

general arrangement and function of Sympathetic and parasympathetic system.

2. Special sense : Taste (gustation). Smell (alfaction), vision and hearing

3. Body temperature and its regulation, pyrexia and hypotherms. 4. Reproductive system

Reference: 1. Tortora, Gerard J. : “Principles of anatomy and physiology”

2. Guyton, Arthur C. “Textbook of medical physiology ”

3. Waugh, Anne, “Ross and wilson anatomy and physiology: in health and illness”.

4. Chaudhuri, Sujit K., “Concise medical physiology".

5. Ganong, William F., “Review of medical physiology’’

Pharmaceutical engineering (Theory)


Prerequisites: The student must have the basic knowledge of stoichiometry, Dimensional analysis and different types of graphical representations He/ she should also have the art of engineering drawing. Course outcome: Pharmaceutical Engineering renders knowledge about the basic unit operations that are taking place in a pharmaceutical industry and the different factors associated with it. This information is useful for both pharmaceutics and pharmaceutical engineering. Syllabus Contents:

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1. Heat Transfer : Heat transfer by conduction, problems on steady state heat conduction; heat transfer by convection, heat

transfer coefficient, heat exchangers, problems on convection, heat transfer by radiation, Stefan’s and Kirchoff’s Laws,

pharmaceutical applications.

2. Evaporation : Principles of evaporation, different evaporators like short and long tubes, forced convective and agitated

film evaporators. Factors affecting evaporation rate. Multiple effect evaporation, pharmaceutical applications,

Mathematical problems. 3. Size Reduction and Size Separation : Utility of size reduction and separation, Laws of crushing and grinding,

different crushers and grinders like Roll crusher, hall mill, hammer mill, colloid mill, fluid energy mill etc.; fluid

classifiers, Stoke’s Law, laws of sedimentation, Powder characterisation, particle size analysis.

4. Mixing : Sampling and statistics of mixing, Different mixers: solid-solid, solid-liquid and liquid- liquid, Problems of

mixing and mixer selection.

5. Crystallisation: Introduction – Crystal characteristics, solubility curves, supersaturation theory, nucleation, crystal

growth etc., Industrial crystallisers like Swenson-Walker, tank type, agitated type and vacuum type etc. Different

problems of crystallisation like caking etc.

6. Materials of construction: Introduction – Corrosion, material properties, metals, non-metals and alloys for fabrication,

specially stainless steel, aluminium, glass, polymers, rubber, ceramics and different Ni, Cr, Mn, Mo, Al, Fe, Si alloys.

Different linings and surface coatings. Reference books:

1. Introduction to chemical enginering, Badger, Walter L. 2. Unit operations of chemical engineering, McCabe, Warren L. 3. Chemical process principles: material and energy balances, Part 1, Hougen, O. A.

Pharmaceutical engineering (Practical)

Code : PT 497 Contacts: 3 hrs./week Credit: 2

Prerequisites: The student must have the basic knowledge of stoichiometry, Dimensional analysis and different types of graphical representations He/ she should also have the art of engineering drawing. Course outcome: Pharm. Enginnering renders knowledge about the basic unit operations that are taking place in apharmaceutical industry and the different factors associated with it. This information is useful for both pharmaceutics and pharmaceutical engineering. Syllabus Content: Practicals will be conducted as per the subject content in theory (at least 7 experiments) Reference Books:

1. Introduction to chemical enginering, Badger, Walter L. 2. Unit operations of chemical engineering, McCabe, Warren L. 3. Chemical process principles: material and energy balances, Part 1, Hougen, O. A.

Pharmaceutics (Pharmaceutical Technology-II, Theory)


Prerequisites: The student must have the basic knowledge of dose and the different types of dosage forms. He/ she should have the art of dispensing and should have the knowledge of handling instruments. Course Outcome: The information on solid dosage forms like tablets and capsules, their formulation and quality control serves as an important prerequisite for dosage form design Syllabus Contents:

1. Tablets :

Formulation of different types of tablets, granulation technology on large scale by various techniques, physics of tablets

making, different types of tablet compression machinery and equipment employed, evaluation of tablet, Manufacturing

area design and layout flow diagram of tablet manufacturing.

2. Coating of tablets: Types of coating, sugar coating, film coating, film forming materials, formulation of coating solution,

equipment for coating, coating process, evaluation of coated tablets, Physiological availability and tablet coating.

3. Stability Kinetics and quality assurance.

4. Capsules: Advantages and disadvantages of capsule dosage form, material for production of hard gelatine capsules, size

of capsules, method of capsule filling, sealing and packaging, Soft gelatine capsules shell and its content, important of

base adsorption and factors, quality control, stability testing and storage. 5. Cosmetology and Cosmetic preparation: Fundamentals of cosmetic science, structure and function of skin and hair,

formulation, preparation, packaging and evaluation of cosmetic products for skin, hair, eye, denitrifies and preparations

like nail polish, lipstick; baby care products; shaving cream, after-shave lotions, etc.

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Reference Books: 1. Modern pharmaceutics, Banker, Gilbert S. 2. Ansel's pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery system, Allen, Loyd V. 3. Poucher's perfumes, cosmetics and soaps, Edited by Butler, Hilda 4. The theory and practice of industrial pharmacy, Lachman, Leon

Pharmaceutics (Pharmaceutical Technology-II, Practical)

Code: PT 596 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2 Prerequisites: The student must have the basic knowledge of dose and the different types of dosage forms. He/ she should have the art of dispensing and should have the knowledge of handling instruments. Course Outcome: The information on solid dosage forms like tablets and capsules, their formulation and quality control serves as an important prerequisite for dosage form design. Syllabus Contents:

1. Formulation of various types of cosmetics for skin, hair, eye and different type of preparations. 2. Preparation, evaluation and packaging of tablets.

3. Preparation , evaluation and packaging of hard gelatine capsules.

Reference Books: 1. Modern pharmaceutics, Banker, Gilbert S.

2. Ansel's pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery system, Allen, Loyd V.

3. Poucher's perfumes, cosmetics and soaps, Edited by Butler, Hilda

4. The theory and practice of industrial pharmacy, Lachman, Leon

Pharmacology

Code: PT-508 Contact: 3L = 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic command of Physiology and Chemistry. Course Outcome: The subject helps the students to understand and correlate between biochemistry, physiology, medicinal chemistry and helps

them to underlying conditions for diseases. Syllabus Contents:

1. General Pharmacology: Introduction to Pharmacology, routes of drug administration, mechanism of action, Combined

effect of drugs, Factors modifying drug action and related conditions.

2. Fate of the drug and its administration, Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism and Execration of drugs (ADME),

Adverse Drug Reactions, drug interaction, Bio-transmission.

3. Pharmacology of Peripheral Nervous System: Neurohumoral transmission (amines and related substance), The choline esters and cholinesterase, Atropine and

atropine like drugs, Drugs that block neuro-musculer or ganglionine transmission, Neuromuscular blocking agents,

Autogonists if adrenergic neurone activity, the cyclic neucleotides, 5-hydroxy tryptamide, histamine and its antagonist

4. Pharmacology of Central Nervous System :

Neurohumoral transmission in the C.N.S., General Anaesthetics, local anaesthetics, Alcohols and disulfiram Sedatives,

hypnotics, Anti-anxiety agents, Psychopharmacological agents: Anti-depressant, maniacs agents Anti-epileptics drugs,

Anti-Parkinsonian Drugs, Analgesics, Antipyretics, Anti-inflammatory and Anti-gout drugs, Narcotic analgesics and

antagonists, Drug-Addiction and Drug Abuse.

5. Screening and testing of drugs

6. Toxicity of drugs Reference books:

1. Essentials of medical pharmacology, Tripathi, K. D

2. Lippincott's illustrated reviews: Pharmacology, Edited by Finkel, Richard.

3. Clinical pharmacology, Bennett, P. N. 4. Screening Methods in Pharmacology volume: I, Robert H. Turner.

5. Screening Methods in Pharmacology volume: II, Robert H. Turner.

Pharmaceutical microbiology (Theory)

Code: PT 509 Contacts: 3L Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic command of chemistry and physiology . Course Outcome: The knowledge in this subject is a prequisite for both biotechnology and medicinal chemistry. It also helps them in project

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planning. Syllabus Contents:

1. Introduction to the scope of microbiology

2. Structure of bacterial cell. 3. Classification of microbes and their taxonomy. Actinomycetes bacteria, rickettsiae, spirochetes and viruses.

4. Identification of Microbes : Stains and types of staining techniques, electron microscope.

5. Nutrition, cultivation, isolation of bacteria, actinomycetes, fungi, viruses, etc.

6. Control of microbes by physical and chemical methods. a. Disinfection, factors influencing disinfectants, dynamics of disinfection, disinfectants and antiseptics and their

evaluation.

b. Sterilization, different methods, validation of sterilization methods & experiments. 7. Sterility testing of all Pharmaceutical products.

8. Immunity, primary and secondary, defensive mechanisms of body, microbial resistance, interferon.

9. Microbial assays of antibiotics, Vitamins (Vitamin B12 & Niacin), amino acids.

10. Diseases and disease-producing microorganisms, like Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pyrogenes, E. coli, Sulmonella typhi, Vibrio choleri and Yersinia pestis; virulence factors.

11. Water analysis by microbiological method

12. Pyrogen by LAL Test

Reference books: 1. Microbiology. M.j. Pelczar. 2. Pharmaceutical Microbiology. W.B. Hugo

Pharmaceutical microbiology (Practical)


Prerequisites: The student must have some basic command of chemistry and physiology. Course Outcome: The knowledge in this subject is a prequisite for both biotechnology and medicinal chemistry. It also helps them in project

planning. Syllabus Content: Experiments devised to prepare various types of culture media, sub-culturing of common aerobic and anaerobic bacteria, fungus and yeast, various staining methods, various methods of isolation and identification of mircobes, sterilization techniques and their validation of sterilizing techniques, evaluation of antiseptics and disinfectants, testing the sterility of pharmaceutical products as per I.P. requirements, microbial assay of antibiotics and vitamins, water analysis. Reference books:

1. Microbiology. M.J. Pelczar.

2. Pharmaceutical Microbiology. W.B. Hugo

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry, Theory)

Code: PT 503 Contacts: 3L+1T Credits: 4

Prerequisites: Students should have a fundamental knowledge of organic chemistry, biochemistry and human physiology with an emphasis on biological action and drug development. Outcome: This subject helps in correalting between the pharmacology of a disease and its mitigation or cure. This also acts as a stepping stone for use of sophisticated analytical and computational tools by the students. Syllabus Content:

1. Basic Principles of Medicinal Chemistry : Physico-chemical aspects (Optical, geometric and bio-isosterism) of drug

molecules and biological action, Drug-receptor interaction including transduction mechanisms. 2. Synthetic procedures of selected drugs : Mode of action, uses, structure activity relationship including physico-chemical

properties of the following classes of drugs :

3. Drugs acting at Synaptic and neuro-effector junction sites: Cholinergics and Anti-cholinesterases, Adrenergic drugs, Antispasmodic and anti-ulcer drugs, Neuromuscular blocking agents.

4. Concept of QSAR and descriptors, statistical loop for QSAR, classical QSAR (Hansh and freewilson methods), CADD,

Receptor based drug design like cyproheptadine HCL, paracetamol, diclofenac sodium, ibuprofen and analgin.

5. Synthetic procedures of selected drugs: Mode of action, uses, structure activity relationship including physicochemical properties of the following classes of drugs :

a) Autocoids: Antihistamines, Eicosancids, Analgesic-antipyretics, anti-inflammatory (non-steroids) agents.

b) Drugs affecting uterine motility: Oxytocics (including oxytocin, ergot alkaloids and prostaglandins) Biochemical approaches in drug designing wherever applicable should be discussed.

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Reference Books: 1. Foye’s Principle of Medicinal Chemistry. Edited by T.L. Lemke. 2. Wilson and Gisvold’s Textbook of organic medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Edited by J.H. Block 3. Medicinal Chemistry: An Introduction. G. Thomas 4. An introduction to medicinal Chemistry. G.L. Patrick

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry, Practical)


Prerequisites: The students should have a theoretical knowledge of the synthetic procedures of cholinergic, anticholinergic, adrenergic, adrenergic blocker, anti-ulcer, anti-inflammatory, analgesic, antipyretic and other groups of drugs along with a practical knowledge of organic chemistry. Outcome: This subject helps in correalting between the pharmacology of a disease and its mitigation or cure. This also acts as a stepping stone for use of sophisticated analytical and computational tools by the students. Syllabus Content:

1. Synthesis of selected drugs from the course content (at least 3 experiments). 2. Establishing the pharmacopoeial standards of the drugs synthesized. 3. Special analysis of some selected drugs from the course content like cyproheptadine HCL, paracetamol, Diclofenac

sodium, Ibuprofen and Analgin Reference Books:

1. Foye’s Principle of Medicinal Chemistry. Edited by T.L. Lemke. 2. Wilson and Gisvold’s Textbook of organic medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Edited by J.H. Block 3. Vogel's textbook of practical organic chemistry. Edited by B. S. Furniss.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Biochemistry)


Prerequisites: The students should have a clear understanding of physiology, and chemical basis of carbohydrates, lipids and other biomolecules and heterocyclic compounds. Outcome: The replication, trancription and translation processes are dealt in detail. This knowledge helps and prepares them in understanding Biotechnology. Syllabus Content:

1. Hormones : Pitutary gland, Thyroid gland and hormones secreted from pancreas 2. Metabolism of Ammonia and Nitrogen Containing Monomers : Nitrogen balance, bio-synthesis of amino acid,

catabolism of amino acids (phenyl alamine methionine, histidime, alanine protein glycine) Conversion of amino acids

to specialised products, Assimilation of ammonia, Urea cycle, metabolic disorders of urea cycle, Metabolism of sulphur

containing amino acids, Porphyrin biosynthesis, formation of bile pigments, hyperbilirubinemia, Purine biosynthesis,

Purine nucleotide interconversion, Pyrimidine biosynthesis, and Formation of deoxyribounucleotides.

3. Biosynthesis of Nucleic Acids : Brief introduction of genetic organization of the mammalian genome, alteration and

rearrangements of genetic material, Biosynthesis of DNA and its replication, Mutation, Physical & chemical

mutagenesis/carcinogenesis, DNA repair mechanism, Biosynthesis of RNA (Transcription) and Post transcriptional

modifications.

4. Vitamins: Water and fat soluble vitamins

5. Genetic Code and Protein Synthesis: Genetic code, Components of protein synthesis, and Inhibition of protein synthesis,

post translational modifications and distribution of protein of different organelles, Brief account of genetic engineering and polymerase chain reactions.

6. Regulation of gene expression. Reference books:

1. Harper’s illustrated biochemistry. R.K. Murray 2. Outline of Biochemistry.E. E. Conn. 3. Lehninger’s Principles of biochemistry. D.L. Nelson

Pharmaceutical Engineering (Theory) Code : PT 507 Contact : 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have the concept of size reduction, size separation, mixing, crystallization, heat transfer and should know the operations and functions of the equipments used for these processes Course Outcome: The students learn about different unit operations and process controls that are employed in the pharmaceutical industry. It prepares them to work in a pharmaceutical manufacturing unit. Syllabus Contents:

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1. Molecular Diffusion and Interphase Mass Transfer: Molecular diffusion in gas and liquid systems. Introduction to interphase mass-transfer, mathematical problems

2. Distillation: Batch distillation, rectification of binary mixtures, bubble cap, sieve plate and packed bed columns, design method of plate columns, steam, vacuum, molecular and azeotropic distillations, problems (Mathematical problems)

3. Extraction: Solvent extraction (liquid-liquid) and leaching, parallel current and cross-treatment method, equipments like batch extractor, centrifugal extractor, continuous leacher etc. problems (mathematical problems)

4. Drying : Mechanism of drying, theory of drying, concept of EMC, CMC, FMC, drying rate curves, drying problems, pharmaceutical dryers like tray, vacuum, rotary, fluidized-bed, pneumatic, spray, freeze and infrared dryers, mathematical problems.

5. Humidification and Refrigeration: Dry and wet bulb thermometry, Psychometirc chart, humidity measurement, Equipments for humidification and dehumidification, pharmaceutical application and mathematical problems, principles of refrigeration, units of refrigeration, refrigerants, application in pharmacy.

6. Process control system: Basic instrumentation and control in pharmaceutical industries, measurement of temperature, pressure, flow rate, humidity, vacuum and level by automatic process control systems.

Reference Books: 1. Introduction to chemical engineering, Badger, Walter L.

2. Unit operations of chemical engineering, McCabe, Warren L.

3. Chemical process principles: material and energy balances, Part 1, Hougen, O. A.

4. Unit operations of chemical engineering: mechanical operations, Vol. 1, Hiremath, R. S.

Pharmaceutical Engineering (Practical) Code: PT 597 Contacts: 3P Credits: 2

Prerequisites: The student must have the concept of size reduction, size separation, mixing, crystallization, heat transfer and should know the operations and functions of the equipments used for these processes Course Outcome: The students learn about different unit operations and process controls that are employed in the pharmaceutical industry. It prepares them to work in a pharmaceutical manufacturing unit. Syllabus Content:

1. Measurement of flow of fluids and their pressure, determination of Reynold’s number and calculation of Frictional

losses.

2. Evaluation of filter media, determination of rate of filtration and study of factors affecting filtration.

3. Determination of humidity – use of Dry Bulb and Wet Bulb.

4. Determination of overall heat transfer co-efficient.

5. Determination of rate of evaporation. 6. Determination of rate of drying, free moisture content and bound moisture content.

7. Experiments to illustrate principles of size reduction, Laws governing energy and power requirements of size

Reduction.

8. Experiments on batch distillation and to verify Reileigh’s equation, study of the performance of different dryers. Reference Books:

1. Introduction to chemical engineering, Badger, Walter L.

2. Unit operations of chemical engineering, McCabe, Warren L.

3. Chemical process principles: material and energy balances, Part 1, Hougen, O. A.

4. Unit operations of chemical engineering: mechanical operations, Vol. 1, Hiremath, R. S.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry, Theory) Code: PT 603 Contacts: 3L+1T Credits: 4

Prerequisites: Students should have a fundamental knowledge of medicinal chemistry, drug receptor interaction, organic chemistry, biochemistry and human physiology and significance of drug development. Outcome: The mode of action, structural correlation and use of different cardioactive classes of drugs along with steriods are taught to the students. This helps them in understanding the pharmacology of this processes. Syllabus Content:

1. Synthetic procedures of selected drugs, mode of action, uses, structure activity relationship including Physico-Chemical

properties of the following classes of drugs :

2. Drugs acting on the Central Nervous System : General Anesthetics, Local Anesthetics, Hypnotics and Sedatives, anti-

convulsants, Antiparkinsonism drugs, Antipsychotic, antidepresants,

3. Diuretics, Cardiovascular drugs (anti-anginal, antirrhythmic, antihypertensive, anticoagulant. Anti-platelet and

antihyperlipidemics.

4. Steroids and related drugs: Steroidal nomenclature and stereochemistry, androgens and anbolic agents, estrogens and

progestational agents, adrenocorticoids.

5. Alkaloids – Definition, general identification test, determination of functional group and structure elucidation of Atropin

and Ephidrine. 52

Reference Books: 1. Foye’s Principle of Medicinal Chemistry. Edited by T.L. Lemke.

2. Wilson and Gisvold’s Textbook of organic medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Edited by J.H. Block

3. Medicinal Chemistry: An Introduction. G. Thomas 4. An introduction to medicinal Chemistry. G.L. Patrick

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry, Practical)


Prerequisites: Students should be aware of the theoretical synthetic procedures of drugs acting central nervous system, cardiovascular drugs. They should have an analytical knowledge of assay of different drugs. Outcome: The mode of action, structural correlation and use of different cardioactive classes of drugs along with steriods are taught to the students. This helps them in understanding the pharmacology of this processes. Syllabus Content:

1. Workshop on stereomodel use of some selected drugs.

2. Synthesis and identification of selected compounds from the course content (Benzil, Benzillicacid, Diphenyl hydantoin,

Benzocaine ).

3. Assay of some selected drug formulation from the course content (Propranolol HCL, warfarin sodium, verapamil

hydrochloride, chlordiazepoxide, spironolactone, diazepam) (any four). Reference Books:

1. Foye’s Principle of Medicinal Chemistry. Edited by T.L. Lemke. 2. Wilson and Gisvold’s Textbook of organic medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Edited by J.H. Block 3. Vogel's textbook of practical organic chemistry. Edited by B. S. Furniss.

Pharmaceutics (Pharmaceutical Technology)


Prerequisites: The student must have the knowledge of different types of drug delivery systemn and should know the manufacturing of different pharmaceuticals. He/ she should have the knowledge of handling different instruments. Course Outcome: The dosage form design is introduced to the students. This enables them to work in the pharma Formulation and

Development. Syllabus Contents:

1. Parenteral Products :

a. Pre-formulation factors, routes of administration, water for injection, pyrogenicity, non-aqueous vehicle,

isotonicity and methods of its adjustment.

b. Formulation details; containers, closures and their selections.

c. Pre-filling treatment, washing of containers and closures, preparation of solution and suspension, filling and

closing of ampoules, vials, infusion fluids, lyophillization and preparation of sterile powders, equipment for

large scale manufacture and evaluation of parenteral products.

d. Aseptic Techniques : source of contamination and methods of prevention, design of aseptic area, laminar flow

bench services and maintenance.

e. Sterility testing of pharmaceuticals. 2. Surgical Products: Definition, primary wound dressing, absorbents, surgical cotton, surgical gauze etc., bandages,

adhesive tape, protective cellulosic hemostatics, official dressing, absorbable and non-absorbable sutures, ligatures and

catguts, preparation and sterilization of surgical catguts.

3. Packaging of Pharmaceutical Products: Packaging components, types, specifications and methods of evaluation,

stability aspect of packaging, packaging equipment, factors influencing choice of containers, legal and other official

requirements for containers, packaging testing.

4. Novel drug delivery system: Introduction to novel drug delivery systems like micro-capsule and micro-pellet parenteral

and implantable therapeutic systems, transdermal therapeutic systems, micro-particulate drug carrier system, micro-

encapsulation – types, method of preparation and evaluation.


2. Ansel's pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery system, Allen, Loyd V.

3. Controlled drug delivery: fundamentals and applications, Edited by Robinson, Joseph R

4. Pharmaceutical dosage forms, Vol. 1, 2 and 3: parental medications, Edited by Avis, Kenneth E.

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Pharmaceutics (Pharmaceutical Technology) Code: PT 696 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2

Prerequisites: The student must have the knowledge of different types of drug delivery systemn and should know the manufacturing of different pharmaceuticals. He/ she should have the knowledge of handling different instruments. Course Outcome: The dosage form design is introduced to the students. This enables them to work in the pharma Formulation and

Development. Syllabus Contents:

1. Preparation of a sustained release oral dosage form and its evaluation

2. Evaluation of materials used in pharmaceutical packaging.

3. Paraffin gauge dressings.


2. Ansel's pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery system, Allen, Loyd V. 3. Controlled drug delivery: fundamentals and applications, Edited by Robinson, Joseph R

4. Pharmaceutical dosage forms, Vol. 1, 2 and 3: parental medications, Edited by Avis,

Kenneth E.

Pharmaceutics (Biopharmaceutics And Pharmacokinetics)

Code : PT 611 Contact : 3L + 1T = 4 Credits: 4 Prerequisites: The student must have the knowledge of basic concepts for developments of various novel drug delivery systems, capable of controlling the rate of drug delivery, sustaining the duration of therapeutic activity and to check the stability of the formulations. Course Outcome: This subject enables the students to visualize the effect of pharmacokinetic (ADMET) parameters on the biological effect of the drug. The correlation of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics is thus introduced and is experimentally explained to them. Syllabus Contents:

1. Introdution to Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics and their role in formulation development and clinical setting.

2. Biopharmaceutics : a. Passage of drugs across biological barrier (passive diffusion, active transport, facilitated diffusion and

pinocytosis)

b. Factors influencing absorption-Physicochemical, physiological and pharmaceutical.

c. Drug distribution in the body, plasma protein binding.

3. Bioavailability and bioequivalence :

a. Measures of bioavailability, Cmax, tmax and area under the curve (AUC).

b. Design of single dose bio-equivalence study and relevant statistics.

c. Review of regulatory requirements for conduction of bio-equivalent studies.

4. Pharmacokinetics :

a. Significance of plasma drug concentration measurement

b. Compartment model-Definition and Scope

c. Pharmacokinetics of drug absorption-Zero order and first order absorption rate constant using Wagner – Nelson and Loo-Reigelman method.

d. Volume of distribution and distribution coefficient.

e. Compartment kinetics-One compartment and two compartment models. Determination of pharmacokinetic

parameters from plasma and urine data after drug administration by intravascular and oral route.

f. Curve fitting (method of Residuals), regression procedures.

g. Clearance concept, Mechanism of renal clearance, clearance ratio, determination of renal clearance.

h. Extraction ratio, hepatic clearance, biliary excretion, Extrahepatic circulation.

i. Non-linear pharmacokinetics with special reference to one compartment model after I.V. drug administration,

Michaeles Menten Equation, detection of non-linearity (Saturation mechanism).

5. Clinical Pharmacokinetics :

a. Definition and scope b. Dosage adjustment in patients with and without renal and hepatic failure.

c. Design of single dose bio-equivalence study and relevant statistics.

d. Pharmacokinetic drug interactions and their significance in combination therapy.

Reference Books: 1. Biopharmaceutics and clinical pharmacokinetics, Gilbadi, Milo

2. Biopharmaceuticals biochemistry and biotechnology, Walsh, Gary

3. Clinical pharmacokinetics: concepts and applications, Rowland, Malcolm.

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Pharmaceutics (Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics, Practical) Code: PT 697 Contacts: 3P Credits: 2

Prerequisites: The student must have the knowledge of basic concepts for developments of various novel drug delivery systems, capable of controlling the rate of drug delivery, sustaining the duration of therapeutic activity and to check the stability of the formulations. Course Outcome: This subject enables the students to visualize the effect of pharmacokinetic (ADMET) parameters on the biological effect of the drug. The correlation of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics is thus introduced and is experimentally explained to them. Syllabus Content:

1. Analysis of biological specifications for drug content and estimation of the pharmacokinetic parameters.

2. In vitro evaluation of different dosage forms for drug release. 3. Absorption studies – in vitro

4. Statistical treatment of pharmaceutical data. Reference Books:

1. Biopharmaceutics and clinical pharmacokinetics, Gilbadi, Milo 2. Biopharmaceuticals biochemistry and biotechnology, Walsh, Gary

Pharmacology (Theory) Code: PT-608 Contact: 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic command of Physiology and Chemistry, and General pharmacology. Course Outcome: The pharmacology and correlation with medicinal chemistry to different cardioactive agents and steroids are introduced. Syllabus Contents:

1. Pharmacology of Cardiovascular System : Digitalis and cardiac glycosides, Antihypertensive drugs, Anti-

anginal and Vasodilator drugs, Anti-arrhythmic drugs, Anti-hyperlipedemic drugs, Drugs used in the therapy

of shock

2. Drugs Acting on the Hemopoetic System : Hematinics, Anticoagulants, Vitamin K and hemostatic agents,

Fibrinolytic and anti-platelet drugs 3. Bioassay: Definition; merits and demerits threshold dose bracketing, four point and other assay; bioassay of

acetylcholine, hydroxytryptamine, adrenaline, noradrenaline, sedative agents, oxytocin, digitalis, different

hormones, local anesthetics, etc.

4. Drugs acting on urinary system : Fluid and electrolyte balance, Diuretics

5. Autocoids: Histamine, 5-HT and their antagonists, Prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes

6. Drugs Acting on the Respiratory System : Anti-asthmatic drugs including bronchodilators, Anti-tussives and

expectorants

Reference Books:

1. Essentials of medical pharmacology , Tripathi, K. D 2. Lippincott's illustrated reviews: pharmacology , Edited by Finkel, Richard.

3. Clinical pharmacology, Bennett, P. N.

4. Screening Methods in Pharmacology volume: I, Robert H. Turner. 5. Screening Methods in Pharmacology volume: II, Robert H. Turner

Pharmacology (Practical)


Prerequisites: The student must have some basic command of Physiology and Chemistry, and General pharmacology. Course Outcome: The pharmacology and correlation with medicinal chemistry to different cardioactive agents and steroids are introduced. Syllabus Content:

1. Experiments on intact preparations :

2. Study of different routes of administration of drugs in mice/rats.

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3. Experiments on Central Nervous System:

a. Recording of spontaneous motor activity, stereotype, analgesia, anticonvulsant activity, and

inflammatory activity and muscle relaxant activity of drugs using simple experiments.

b. Effects of autonomic drugs on rabbit’s eye :

c. Effects of various agonists and antagonists and their characterization using isolated preparations like

frog’s rectus abdominis muscle and isolated ileum preparations of rat guinea pig and rabbit. 4. Experiments on Isolated Preparations: (at least three)

a. To record the Concentration Response Curve (CRC) of acetylcholine using rectus abdominis muscle

preparation of frog.

b. To study the effects of physostigmine and d-tubocurarin on the CRC of acetylcholine using rectus

abdominis muscle preparation of frog.

c. To record the CRC of 5-HT on rat uterus preparation.

d. To record the CRC of histamine on guineapig ileum preparation

e. To record the CRC of noraderenaline on rat anococcygeus muscle preparation.

f. To record the CRC of oxytocin using rat uterus preparation

5. Abnormal toxicity test (Phenol)

Reference Books: 1. Essentials of medical pharmacology, Tripathi, K. D

2. Lippincott's illustrated reviews: pharmacology, Edited by Finkel, Richard.


5. Screening Methods in Pharmacology volume: II, Robert H. Turner

Pharmaceutical Biotechnology and Industrial Microbiology (Theory)


Prerequisites: The students must have knowledge on microbiology, organic chemistry and biochemistry. Outcome: Pharmaceutical biotechnology introduces the concepts like rDNA technology, site directed mutagenesis to the students and thereby also helps in their further learning and project planning. Syllabus Content:

1. Immunology and Immunological Preparations: Principles, antigens and Haptens, Immune system, cellular humoral immunity, immunological tolerance, antigen-antibody reactions and their applications.

Hypersensitivity, active and passive immunization, Vaccines – preparation, standardization and storage.

2. Genetic Recombination: Microbialgenetics & variation, Transformation, conjugation, transduction,

protoplast fusion and gene cloning and their applications, Development of hybridoma for monoclonal antibodies, Study of drugs produced by biotechnology such as Activase, Humulin, Humatrope, HB etc

3. Antibiotics: Historical development of antibiotics, Antimicrobial spectrum and methods used for their

standardization, Screening of soil for organisms producing antibiotics, fermenter, its design, control of different parameters. Isolation of mutants, factors influencing rate of mutation. Design of fermentation

process. Isolation of fermentation products with special reference to penecillins, streptomycins tetracyclines

and vitamin B12.

4. Microbial Transformation: Introduction, types of reactions mediated by microorganisms, design of biotransformation processes, selection of organisms, biotransformation process and its improvements with

special reference to steroids.

5. Enzyme immobilization: Techniques of immobilization of enzymes, factors affecting enzyme kinetics. Study of enzymes such as hyaluronidnse, penicillinase, streptokinase and streptodornase, amylases and proteases

etc. Immobiliztation of bacteria and plant cells.

6. Fermentative Production of alcohol. Reference books:

1. Prescott and Dunn’s Industrial Microbiology. Edited by G. Reed.

2. Principles of gene manipulation and genomics. S.B. Primerose

3. Lewins Gene IX. J. E. Krebs

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Pharmaceutics (Pharmaceutical Technology) Code : PT 706 Contact : 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have the knowledge of different types of drug delivery systemn and should know the manufacturing of different pharmaceuticals. He/ she should have the knowledge of handling different

instruments. Course Outcome: The preparation and evaluation of novel drug delivery systems is imparted on the students on a practical and theoritical basis. This enables them to think while in an F&D project in their further life. Syllabus Contents:

1. Preformulation Studies: a. Introduction, qualification of preformulators, microscopy, thermal

b. analysis, x-ray polymorphism, hygroscopicity, density, powder flow, solubility, Pka, P-C

dissolution.

c. Study of chemical properties of drugs like hydrolysis, oxidation, reduction, racemization,

polymerization etc. and their influence on formulation and stability of products.

d. Study of pro-drugs in solving problems related to stability bio-availability and elegancy of

formulations.

2. Design, development and process validation methods for pharmaceutical operations involved in the

production of pharmaceutical products with special reference to tablets, suspensions.

3. Stabilization and stability testing protocol for various pharmaceutical products.

4. Performance evaluation methods:

In vitro dissolution studies for solid dosage forms method interpretation of dissolution data. 5. GMP and quality assurance, Quality audit.

6. Principle, production and evaluation of oral controlled released formulations.

Reference Books: 1. Drug stability: principles and practices, Carstensen, Jens T.

2. Good manufacturing practices for pharmaceuticals, Nally, Joseph D.

3. Pharmaceutical process validation, Edited by Nash, Robert A.

4. The theory and practice of industrial pharmacy, Lachman, Leon

5. Physiochemical principles of pharmacy, Florence, A. T.

6. Controlled drug delivery: fundamentals and applications, Edited by Robinson, Joseph R.

Pharmaceutics (Pharmaceutical Technology, Practical) Code: PT 796 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2

Prerequisites: The student must have the knowledge of different types of drug delivery systemn and should know the manufacturing of different pharmaceuticals. He/ she should have the knowledge of handling different instruments.

Course Outcome: The preparation and evaluation of novel drug delivery systems is imparted on the students on a practical and theoritical basis. This enables them to think while in an F&D project in their further life. Syllabus Contents:

1. Dissolution testing and data evaluation for oral solid dosage forms.

2. Design, development and evaluation of controlled release formulations. Note: At least seven experiments to be performed

Reference Books: 1. The theory and practice of industrial pharmacy, Lachman, Leon

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry, Theory)

Code: PT 703 Contacts: 3L+1T Credits: 4 Prerequisites: Successful completion of all Semester 6 courses of B. Pharm as per WBUT syllabus. Students should have a fundamental knowledge of drug receptor interaction, organic chemistry, biochemistry, human physiology, microbiology and significance of drug development. Outcome:

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The chemotherapy for cancer and microbial diseases and different antihyperglycemic agents is given to the students. This gives them knowledge on the thurst areas for further research. Syllabus Content:

1. Structure, Synthetic procedures uses of the selected drugs and mode of action of the following classes of

drugs: a. Anti-biotics & Chemotherapeutic agents : β-lactam, chloramphenicol, macrolides, aminoglycosides,

Macrolides, Chloramphenicol, Anthelmintic Fluoroquinolones, Antiviral, antimalarial, Antifungal,

Antimaoebic, Antileprotic and Antitubercular drugs).

b. Antineoplastic agents

c. Thyroid and anti-thyroid drugs

d. Insulin and oral hypoglycaemic agents

Reference Books:

1. Foye’s Principle of Medicinal Chemistry. Edited by T.L. Lemke.

2. Wilson and Gisvold’s Textbook of organic medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Edited by J.H. Block 3. Medicinal Chemistry: An Introduction. G. Thomas

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry) Code: PT 793 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2

Prerequisites: Students should be aware of the theoretical synthetic procedures of drugs acting chemotherapeutic agents, antimicrobial agents. They should have an analytical knowledge of assay of different drugs. Outcome: The chemotherapy for cancer and microbial diseases and different antihyperglycemic agents is given to the students. This gives them knowledge on the thurst areas for further research. Syllabus Content:

1. Synthesis of any three selected drugs (e.g. sulphacetamide, ethambutol, PABA,

2. Isonicotinic acid etc.,)

3. Pharmacopoeial assay of any four selected drugs (any three) formulations (Chlorpropamide, Albendazole,

Metformin HCL, Rifampicin, Trimethoprim). Reference books:


2. Wilson and Gisvold’s Textbook of organic medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Edited by J.H. Block

3. Vogel's textbook of practical organic chemistry. Edited by B. S. Furniss.

Pharmacognosy Code: PT 702 Contacts: 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of Pharmacognsy which students have learnt in second semester and fourth semester is essential to understand the content of the syllabus. Along with the basic knowledge of Pharmacognosy, students must have a knowledge of Organic Chemistry, basic chemistry of Heterocyclic compounds, biochemistry and reaction mechanisms are essential. Knowledge of pharmaceutical formulation, cosmetics, biotechnology and microbiology are also important prerequisite for the content of the syllabus.

Course Outcome: The biosynthesis of different plant secondary metabolites are introduced to the students. This helps them in identifying biomolecules as pharmacophores and correlate this knowledge with medicinal chemistry and pharmacology. Syllabus Contents:

1. Biogenesis and pharmacological activity of medicinally important monoterpenes, sesquiterpenes, diterpenes

and triterpenoids. 2. Carotenoids : α-carotenoids, β-carotinoids, Vitamin A, Xanthophylls of medicinal importance.

3. Glycosides : Chemistry and bio-synthesis of digitoxin, digoxin, hecogenin, sennosides, diosgenin and

sarasapogenin.

4. Alkaloids : Chemistry, biogenesis and pharmacological activity of atropine and related compounds; quinine,

reserpine, morphine, papaverine, ephedrine, ergot and vinca alkaloids, general method for isolation of

alkaloids.

5. Historical development of plant tissue culture, types of cultures, nutritional requirements, growth and their

maintenance, Applications of plant tissue culture in pharmacognosy.

58

6. Marine pharmacognosy, novel medicinal agents from marine sources.

7. Cultivation, collection, identification, preservation of important medicinal plants and herbs

8. Screening of flavonoids and polyphenols in plant extracts.

9. Basic metabolic pathways and biogenetics of secondary metabolites of pharmaceutical importance.

10. Herbal cosmetics

Reference Books: 1. Kokate, Gokhale, Purohit; Pharmacognosy

2. Evans W.C, Trease and Evans’ Pharmacognosy

3. Wallis TE; Textbook of Pharmacognosy

Pharmacology (Theory)

Code : PT-708 Contact : 3 Credits: 3 Prerequisites: The student must have some basic command of Physiology and Chemistry, and General pharmacology. Course Outcome: The pharmacology of different endocrine and gastrointestinal systems is introduced to the students thereby helping them to correlate between diseases and their cures. Syllabus Contents:

1. Pharmacology of Endocrine System: Hypothalamic and pituitary hormones, Thyroid hormones and anti-

thyroid drugs, calcitonin, Insulin, oral hypoglycaemic agents & glucagon, ACTH and corticosteroids,

Androgens and anabolic steroids, Estrogens, progesterone and oral contraceptives, Drugs acting on the uterus.

2. Chemotherapy: General Principles of Chemotherapy, Sulfonamides and cotrimoxazole, Antibiotics-

Penicillins, Cephalosporins, Chloramphenicol, Etythromycin, Quinolones and Miscellaneous Antibiotics;

Chemotherapy of tuberculosis, leprosy, fungal diseases, viral diseases, urinary tract infections and sexually

transmitted diseases; Chemotherapy of malignancy and Immunosuppressive Agents

3. Drugs Acting on the Gastrointestinal Tract :

4. Antacids, Anti Secretory and Anti-ulcer drugs; Laxatives and anti-diarrhoeal drugs. 5. Emetics and anti-emetics.

Reference Books: 1. Essentials of medical pharmacology , Tripathi, K. D

2. Lippincott's illustrated reviews: pharmacology , Edited by Finkel, Richard.



Pharmaceutical Industrial Management (Theory) Code: PT 812 Contacts: 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisite: The student should have good knowledge of mathematics, good communication skills. Outcome: They develop and managerial skills as well as the gain the knowledge of accountancy needed on a day to day basis for running and managing a pharmacy. Syllabus content:

1. Concept of Management : Administrative Management (Planning, Organizing, Staffing, Directing and

Controlling), Entrepreneurship development, Operative Management (Personnel, Materials, Production,

Financial, Marketing, Time/space, Margin/Morale). Principles of Management (Co-ordination, Communication, Motivation, Decision-making, leadership, Innovation, Creativity, Delegation of

Authority/Responsibility, Record Keeping). Identification of Key points to give maximum thrust for

development and perfection. 2. Accountancy : Principles of Accountancy, Ledger posting and book entries, preparation of trial balance,

columns of a cash book, Bank reconciliation statement, rectification of errors, Profits and loss account,

balance sheet, purchase, keeping and pricing of stocks, treatment of cheques, bills of exchange, promissory

notes and hundies, documentary bills. 3. Economics : Principles of economics with special reference to the laws of demand and supply, demand

schedule, demand curves, labour welfare, general principles of insurance and inland and foreign trade,

procedure of exporting and importing goods.

59

4. Pharmaceutical Marketing : Functions, buying, selling, transportation, storage, finance, feedback,

information, channels of distribution, wholesale, retail, departmental store, multiple shop and mail order business.

5. Salesmanship : Principles of sales promotion, advertising, ethics of sales, merchandising, literature, detailing,

Recruitment, training, evaluation, compensation to the pharmacist.

6. Market Research : a. Measuring & Forecasting, Market Demands, Major conception, demand measurement, Estimating

current demand, Geo-demographic analysis, Estimating industry sales, Market share & Future

demand. b. Market Segmentation & Market Targeting.

7. Materials Management : A brief exposure or basic principles of materials management-major areas, scope,

purchase, stores, inventory control, an evaluation of material management.

8. Production Management : A brief exposure of the different aspects or Production, Management-Visible and Invisible inputs, Methodology of Activities. Performance Evaluation Technique, Process-Flow, Process

Know-how, Maintenance Management.

9. Personal Management 10. Concept of GLP, ISO 9000 and TQM

Reference Books: 1. Marketing Management. Phillip Kotler.

2. Organizational Behaviour. S.P. Robbins.

3. Cost and Management Accounting. S.P. Basu.

Pharmaceutical Analysis (Theory) Code: PT 801 Contacts: 3L Credits: 3

Prerequisites: Students should have a basic knowledge of different analytical (aqueous, non-aquoeus, chromatographic) and instrumental (potentiometric, conductometric) procedures of different drug molecules. Outcome: The instrumental methods of analysis that are required in pharmaceutical research are covered in this course. The practical apllication of thiese instruments are also illustrated to the students Syllabus Content:

The following analytical techniques would be discussed: Ultraviolet and visible spectrophotometry, Fluorimetry, Infrared spectrophotometry(FT-IR – an introduction), Flame

Photometry, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Mass-spectrometry, Atomic Absorption spectroscopy,

Radio immunoassay. Reference Books:

1. Instrumental methods of analysis. H.H. Willard.

2. Instrumental methods of chemical Analysis. G.R. Chatwal.

3. Organic Spectroscopy. W. Kemp.

Pharmaceutical Analysis (Practical) Code: PT 891 Contacts: 3 Credits: 2

Prerequisites: Students should have previous experience of handling analytical instruments like colorimeter, pH meter, UV-spectrophotometer, refractometer, polarimeter etc. Outcome: The instrumental methods of analysis that are required in pharmaceutical research are covered in this course. The practical application of these instruments are also illustrated to the students Syllabus Content:

1. Quantitative estimation as per pharmacopoeial method of at least seven formulations containing single drug

or more than one drug, using instrumental techniques

2. Estimation of Na+, K+, Ca++ ions using flame photometry. Reference books:

1. Instrumental methods of chemical Analysis. G.R. Chatwal.

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Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence & Ethics (Theory) Code: PT 813 Contacts: 3 Credits: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have good logical understanding abilities and good communication skills. Outcomes: The different laws that governs that different aspects of pharmacy are introduced to the students. This builds up their

fundamental knowledge on the ethics associated with the profession of pharmacy Syllabus Content:

1. Introduction Pharmaceutical legislation – A brief review.

2. An elaborate (practical oriented) study of Pharmaceutical Ethics, Pharmacy Act 1948, Drugs and Cosmetics Act 1940 and Rules 1945.

3. An elaborate (practical oriented) study of Medicinal & Toilet Preparations(Excise Duties) Act 1955,

Narcotic Drugs & Psychotropic Substances Act 1955 & Rules, Drugs Price Control Order. 4. A brief study of the following with special reference to the main provisions.

Drugs and Magic Remedies(Object Advertisements Act 1954), Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act

1970 & Rules 1975, Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1960, States Shops & Establishments Act & Rules, Factories Act 1948.

5. Patents Act (latest) Note: The teaching of all the above Acts should cover the latest amendments.

Reference books: 1. The Drug and cosmetic Act, 1940. V. Malik

2. Laws relating to drugs and cosmetics. V.Malik.

Hospital & Clinical Pharmacy (Theory)


Prerequisites: The student must be well acquinted with microbiology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmacokinetics Outcome: This course deals majorly with the different professional as pects of pharmacy. It helps the students to develop a keen inquisitive mind that is needed by a practising pharmacist. Syllabus Content:

Hospital pharmacy :

1. Organisation and Structure : Organisation of hospital pharmacy, Responsibilities of a hospital pharmacist,

Pharmacy and therapeutic committee. 2. Hospital Formulary: Contents, preparation and revision of hospital formulary.

3. Drug distribution Systems in Hospitals:

a. Out-patient dispensing, methods adopted.

b. Dispensing of drugs to in-patients. Types of drug distribution systems, Charging policy, labelling. 4. Manufacture of Sterile and Nonsterile Products : Policy making of manufacturable items, demand and costing,

personnel requirements, manufacturing practice. Master formula Card, production control, Manufacturing

records. Clinical Pharmacy

5. Introduction to Clinical Pharmacy.

6. Important Disorders of Organ Systems and their Management :

a. Cardiovascular Disorders-Hypertension, Congestive Heart Failure, Angina, Acute Myocardial Infraction, Cardiac arrhythmia.

b. CNS Disorders : Epilepsy, Parkinsonism, Schizophrenia, Depression.

7. Basic Concepts of Pharmacotherapy. a. Drug use during Pregnancy

b. The Basics of Drug Interactions, types of drug-drug interaction, pharmacokinetic and

pharmacodynamic drug interaction, drug-food interaction.

8. Concept of Essential Drugs and Rational use of drug. 9. Basic concepts of Clinical trials – Phase-I, Phase-II, Phase-III & IV

10. Basic concept of Clinical trial monitoring

Reference Books: 1. Essentials of medical pharmacology , Tripathi, K. D

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2. Lippincott's illustrated reviews: pharmacology , Edited by Finkel, Richard.



Electives for Semester VI Computer application in Pharmaceutical Technology (Theory)

Paper Code :PT 610A Contacts: 3L Credits: 3

Prerequisite: The student must have knowledge about softwares, programming, RDBMS and basics of drug designing. Outcome: After completion of this elective subject the students will be more knowledgeable in pharmacophore mapping and subsequent drug designing which will be helpful for their future research work. Syllabus Content:

1. Relational Database and SQL

2. Introduction to data base, DBMS. Database versus early file keeping system, need for DBMS, Database

Languages, users and administrators, Database architecture, types of databases.

3. Integrity-: domain constraints and referential integrity.

4. Introduction to Relational Database, tables and fields,

5. Relational databases design : Functional Dependencies, decomposition, 1NF, 2NF, 3NF,and BCNF

Structured Query Language (SQL)

6. Statistical analysis using standard package 7. Linear Regression and Correlation: Introduction, Fitting lines, confidence label, Analysis of residuals,

nonlinear regression. Studies of this parameter through computer package.

8. Computer aided drug design:- A preliminary approach to QSAR and combinatorial chemistry,

9. Use of database management system (DBMS) in clinical drug interaction and drug information services. Reference books:


2. Wilson and Gisvold’s Textbook of organic medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Edited by J.H.

Block 3. Medicinal Chemistry: An Introduction. G. Thomas

4. An introduction to medicinal Chemistry. G.L. Patrick

Computer Application in Pharmaceutical Technology (Practical)

Paper Code: PT 691A Contact : 3 Credit : 2 Prerequisite: The student must have knowledge about softwares, programming, RDBMS and basics of drug designing. Outcome: After completion of this elective subject the students will be more knowledegable in pharmacophore mapping and subsequent dru designing which will be helpful for their future research work. Syllabus Content: Exercise based on topics like :

1. Creating and modifying table with Oracle, querying with SQL 2. Quantitative structure activity relationship 3. Data base system and use of this system using FOXPRO or Microsoft Access in clinical drug interaction

and drug information services. Advanced Biotechnology (Practical)

Code: PT 691B Contact: 3 Credit: 2 Prerequisites: Students must be well versed in micrbiology, biochemistry and organic chemistry. Outcome: The current developments in the field of biotechnology help the students to develop a clear knowledge of the research thrust areas. Syllabus Content:

1. Protein separation by gel eletrophoresis

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2. Assembling of Electrophoresis apparatus, Gel casting, Loading of proteins in the gel and separation according

to molecular weight, Staining of protein bands in the gel. 3. Microtechnique : Preparation of animal tissue sections for histological / histopathological /

immunocytochemical studies

4. Estimation of hormone concentration from blood serum by immunoassays like ELISA

5. Extraction of total RNA, DNA and Protein from tissue extracts. 6. Spectrophotometric assay of enzymes

7. Estimation of Serum Glutamate Oxaloacetate Transaminase (SGOT) Test, Serum Glutamate Pyruvate

Transaminase (SGPT) Test, Protein with standard curve by Ninhydrine method.

Advanced Biotechnology (Theory) Code: PT610B Contact: 3 Credit: 2

Prerequisites: Students must be well versed in micrbiology, biochemistry and organic chemistry. Outcome: The current developments in the field of biotechnology help the students to develop a clear knowledge of the research thurst areas. Syllabus Content:

1. Introduction & historical background: Scientific & Technological foundations, Micro & nano-technology for medicine.

2. Bio-technology & Medicines: Vitamins, Steroids, Amino acid, Proteins, Antibiotics, Natural compounds.

3. Gene farming: Animals, Plants. 4. Recombinant DNA Technology: Concept, Cutting and rejoining of DNA, DNA segregating, PCR in gene

amplification, Isolation and amplification of gene.

5. Bio-informatics

6. Molecular pharmaceutical biotechnology 7. Moral and ethical questions (safety – medical, biological, chemical)

Reference Books: 1. Prescott and Dunn’s Industrial Microbiology. Edited by G. Reed.

2. Principles of gene manipulation and genomics. S.B. Primerose

3. Lewins Gene IX. J. E. Krebs.

4. Bioinformatics: Sequence and genome Analysis. D.W. Mount

Electives for Semester VII

Packaging Technology Code: PT 709A Contact: 3 Credit: 3

Prerequisite: The student should have adequate knowledge on different pharmaceutical dosage forms. Outcome: The students will be well acquinted with the different packaging materials found in the industry and also will

able to find the suitable packaging material in case of new formulations. Syllabus Content:

1. Packaging of pharmaceutical dosage form

a. Introduction, Definition and function, regulatory requirement, Nature of package evaluation b. Packaging of solid oral dosage form : scope, Packaging, stability and shelf life containers and

Closures, Unit dosage packaging.

c. Packaging of parenteral and ophthalmic: scope, regulatory requirements, containers, Closures. d. Packaging of semisolids and topicals: scope, Closures and containers for different liquid and

semisolid formulations, transdermal devices.

e. Packaging of aerosols: scope, pressurized containers, metered dose inhalers, non-pressurized containers, spray pumps, drug powder inhalers.

f. Influence of packaging components on dosage form stability.

2. Packaging materials science a. Glass packaging materials - containers and Closures Glass as a packaging material, composition,

types, manufacture of glass. b. Plastic packaging materials - containers and Closures

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c. Introduction, methods of preparation, classification of materials, Drug-plastic considerations, Selection of proper materials, drug plastic considerations, selection of proper materials.

d. Metal packaging materials - containers and Closures e. Introduction, Modern packaging metal, Tinplate and associated materials aluminum, Types of metal

containers.

3. Tamper – Resistant packaging Introduction, Film Wrapper, Blister package, strip package, Bubble pack, Shrink bonding, foil, paper of plastic pouches, bottle seals, tape seals, breakable caps, sealed tubes, aerosol containers, sealed containers.

4. Quality control and storage of packaging materials. 5. Designing packages for disposability (Wastage control)

Advanced Pharmacognosy (Theory)

Paper code : 709B Contact - 3 period/week Credit : 3

Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of Pharmacognsy which students have learnt in second semester and fourth semester is essential to understand the content of the syllabus. Along with the basic knowledge of Pharmacognosy, students must have a knowledge of Pharmaceutical analysis, Pharmaceutics, Industrial pharmacy and Pharmacology are essential. Knowledge of pharmaceutical formulation, zoology, Biotechnology and microbiology are also important prerequisite for the content of the syllabus. Course Outcome: Students will get knowledge of industrial application of Pharmacognosy from this course content. They will able to

standardize the crude drugs and herbal formulation and ethnomedicine along with an idea of drug discovery process

from natural origin and traditional and ethnomedicine. Syllabus Contents:

1. Indigenous systems of medicines with emphasis on Ayurveda. 2. Some important techniques associated with quality control of Herbal Drugs: Adulteration & deterioration,

Factors affecting Herbs quality, TLC / HPTLC, Sampling procedures, Morphological examination, Microscopical evaluation, Chemical evaluation.

3. Pharmacological Screening of herbal drugs. 4. Quality assurance & stability testing of herbal drugs. 5. Extraction of herbal drugs: Basic principle, Pre-extraction operation for crude drugs, Effect of solvent, solvent

mixture & solution of extraction, Procedure of extraction, Treatment of dry residue after extraction

Reference Books: 1. Mukherjee P.K.; Quality control of herbal drugs: an approach to evaluation of botanicals; Business Horizon 2. Vogel; Drug Discovery and Evaluation: Pharmacological Assays volume: 1and 2

Pharmaceutical marketing management

Code: 709 C Contact: 3 hrs. / week Credit: 3

Prerequisites: The student must have some basic logical skills. Outcomes: After completion of the course the student will be able to use logic, communication flair, and managerial skills at the workplace. Syllabus Contents:

Understanding of Pharmaceutical Marketing Management

1. Defining Marketing: Marketing Task – Demand States & Marketing task, Scope of Marketing, Different

Markets.

2. Concept of Marketing – Definition of marketing, Distinction between marketing & Selling, Core Marketing

Concept, Marketing Place, Marketing Space, Target Market, Segmentation of Market, Needs, wants &

Demands, Product offering, value & satisfaction, Relationship network, Supply chain competition, Marketing

Environment, Marketing Mix (4 P Components), Other concept’s name under marketing activities.

Marketing Opportunities

3. Market Oriented Strategic Planning – SWOT Analysis, Stragic Formulation, Product Planning,

4. Gathering Information & Measuring Demand – MIS, Market Research, Behavioral Research, Marketing Research, Forecasting & Demand Measurement.

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5. Analysing Consumer Markets & Buyer Behaviour – Influencing Buyer Behaviour, Buying Decision Process,

Motivation of Physician towards Brand.

6. Dealing With the Competition - Identifying Competitors, Analysing Competitors, Strategies, Strength

& Weakness. Designing Competitive Strategies.

Developing Market Strategies & Marketing Mix, Product Strategy

7. Positioning & Differentiating the Market Offering (Product) - Positioning to Promote, 8. Product Life Cycle marketing Strategies- Product Life Cycle

9. New Market Offering – Which markets to Enter, How to Enter the Market, Product Development, Market

Testing.

10. Setting the Product Strategy – Product & Product Mix., Product Line analysis, Brand Decision, Packaging &

Labeling.

Managing & Delivering Marketing Programs

11. Value Net- Work & Marketing Channels – Channel Functions, Channel Levels, Channel Management,

ecisions, Selecting, Training, Motivating & Evaluating Channels members,

Channel Dynamics, Conflicts, Co- operation & Competitions.

12. Managing Retailing, Wholesaling & Market Logistics - Types of Retailing, Types of Wholesaling.

13. Managing Advertising, Sales Promotion & Public Relations - Advertising Objective, Choosing

the Advertising Message, Measuring Effectiveness of Advertisement. Sales Promotion & Purpose, Public Relations.

14. Managing Sales Force- Recruitment & Selecting Representative, Training sales Representative, Supervising,

Norms for Customer Calls, Motivating Sales representative, Evaluating Sales representative.

Reference Books: 1. Marketing Management. Phillip Kotler.

2. Organizational Behaviour. S.P. Robbins.

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