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The code and credit hour
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Course title and content
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2902
(4)
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Clinical Pharmacokinetics
The course covers an introduction to advanced principles of clinical pharmacokinetics with a focus on special groups of patients and special medications. The process of determining and controlling therapeutic doses for both kidney patients and liver patients will be a point of interest in this course. In addition, the mechanism and kinetics of the process of purifying the body of drugs through liver enzymes and cytochrome P450 systems will be studied.
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1901
(3)
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Pharmacy Practice (I)
The pharmacy practice course presents the basic concepts of the functions, responsibilities and results of pharmacy practice in modern health care systems. The course presents the basic principles of both pharmaceutical care and the process of guiding or advising patients, with an emphasis on communication skills, patient dialogue, and documenting the histories and illness information for each patient. The course also focuses on special groups of patients (children, the elderly, etc.).The course will also address basic techniques in physical assessment or examination. Each student will apply their medical knowledge to a variety of medical conditions and develop treatment plans based on the problem-based education technique. .
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1902
(2)
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Infectious Disease Therapeutics
This course provides an introduction to the various antibiotics, antifungals, and antivirals with a full discussion of multiple disease conditions, with an emphasis on mutual drug interactions, adverse drug interactions, follow-up dose adjustment, and patient counseling.
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1903
(2)
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GIT Therapeutics
This course introduces the basic concepts of gastrointestinal diseases. Course topics will include stomach ulcers, irritable bowel syndrome, gastrointestinal reflux diseases, and ulcer-inducing medications, with a focus on different therapeutic options, mutual drug interactions, and therapeutic guidance. .
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1904
(2)
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Pharmaceutical Care for Patients With Immunological Disorders
This part addresses the physiological functions and drug treatments of common immune diseases. The course includes immune diseases resulting from the immune system fighting itself, such as rheumatism, diabetes, Addison's disease, and acquired immunodeficiency (AIDS).
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1905
(2)
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Pharmaceutical Care for Patients With Endocrine Disorders
This part applies integrated pharmaceutical care and clinical sciences to endocrine patients. The course includes various topics, including diabetes, thyroid diseases (excessive or undersecretion of the gland), with a focus on different therapeutic options, mutual therapeutic interactions, therapeutic follow-up, and therapeutic guidance.
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1906
(3)
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Oncology Therapeutics
This part introduces the basic concepts of oncological diseases. Topics in this course include breast cancer, leukemia, and liver cancer with an emphasis on different treatment options, side effects, treatment follow-up, therapeutic interactions, and treatment guidance. This part also briefly provides information about nutritional support and physiological conditions for cancer patients.
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1907
(3)
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Bases of Therapeutic Literature Evaluation and Biostatistics
This course provides basic information about and criticism of published therapeutic research and how to evaluate the information presented using specific scientific criteria. This section discusses the principles of biostatistics related to different clinical trials using case analysis. The section presents the design of experiments for clinical studies and the different analysis methods for each design.
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1908
(3)
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Pharmacy Practice (II)
The Pharmacy Practice II course provides information on OTC medications (drugs dispensed by a pharmacist without a doctor's prescription) and the most widely available medications on the market for all organs of the body. The course discusses the disease condition, the best treatment, the required or desired results for this condition, and the rules of measurement and time follow-up, with a focus on important points that must be mentioned during the process of guiding the patient for each medicinal product (if any).
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1909
(3)
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Pharmaceutical Care for Patients With Cardiovascular Disorders
This course studies basic information about the circulatory system and the dysfunction of organs that leads to and results from it. The focus of the course is the introduction of optimal treatment and the reasons for choosing the appropriate medication for medical conditions such as high blood pressure, imbalance of fat levels in the blood, insufficiency of blood circulation to brain cells and peripheral cells, as well as ways to prevent blood clotting.
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1910
(3)
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Pharmaceutical Care for Patients With Structural or Neurological Disorders??
This course teaches information about organ dysfunction and pharmaceutical treatment options to treat bone-specific conditions such as osteoporosis, arthritis, and osteoarthritis, along with some nervous system conditions such as pain, headaches, migraines, and Parkinson's disease.
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1911
(3)
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Pharmaceutical Care for Patients With Renal Disorders
In this course, the theory of pharmaceutical care will be applied in an integrated manner to patients with renal failure, taking into account medical and pharmaceutical science. The focus of this course will be kidney problems resulting from taking medications and calculating the dose for medications in medical conditions such as chronic renal cell inflammation, urinary tract infection, and acute chronic kidney failure.
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1912
(3)
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Pharmaceutical Care for Patients With Respiratory Disorders
In this course, the theory of pharmaceutical care will be applied in an integrated manner to patients with respiratory insufficiency, taking into account both medical and pharmaceutical sciences. The topics presented, such as bronchial asthma, chronic pulmonary stenosis, pneumonia, and lung cancer, will be the focus of this course, taking into account organ dysfunction and different treatment options for diseases.
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