B.PHARMA LATEST SYLLABUS
The syllabus for a Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm) program can vary depending on the university and country. However, many institutions follow a similar structure. Here’s a general overview of topics typically covered in a B.Pharm program:
1st
Year
Semester 1:
- Human Anatomy and Physiology I: Basic anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry.
- Pharmaceutical Chemistry I: Introduction to organic chemistry, functional groups,
and reaction mechanisms.
- Pharmaceutics I:
Basics of dosage forms, drug delivery systems, and pharmaceutical
calculations.
- Pharmacognosy I:
Introduction to natural drugs, plant sources, and their classification.
- Biochemistry:
Fundamentals of biochemistry, metabolic pathways, and biochemical
techniques.
- Communication Skills:
Developing professional communication skills.
Semester 2:
- Human Anatomy and Physiology II: Advanced physiology, including cardiovascular,
respiratory, and digestive systems.
- Pharmaceutical Chemistry II: Introduction to inorganic chemistry, coordination
compounds, and organometallics.
- Pharmaceutics II:
Formulation of different dosage forms like tablets, capsules, and
injectables.
- Pharmacognosy II:
Advanced topics in medicinal plants and natural products.
- Microbiology:
Basics of microbiology, microbiological techniques, and sterilization.
- Computer Applications in Pharmacy: Use of computers and software in pharmaceutical
practices.
2nd
Year
Semester 3:
- Pharmaceutical Chemistry III: Medicinal chemistry, drug design, and development.
- Pharmaceutics III:
Advanced formulation techniques, including controlled-release systems.
- Pharmacology I:
Basic pharmacology, drug actions, and interactions.
- Pharmacognosy III:
Advanced pharmacognosy including phytochemistry and quality control.
- Pharmaceutical Analysis I: Techniques for the analysis of pharmaceutical
substances.
- Environmental Sciences: Study of environmental issues and their impact on
health.
Semester 4:
- Pharmaceutical Chemistry IV: Advanced topics in medicinal chemistry and bioorganic
chemistry.
- Pharmaceutics IV:
Biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics.
- Pharmacology II:
Advanced pharmacology, clinical pharmacology, and toxicology.
- Pharmaceutical Analysis II: Advanced analytical techniques, including instrumental
methods.
- Quality Assurance:
Concepts of quality control and assurance in pharmaceutical manufacturing.
- Entrepreneurship Development: Basics of entrepreneurship in the pharmaceutical
sector.
3rd
Year
Semester 5:
- Medicinal Chemistry I: Detailed study of drug classes and their mechanisms of
action.
- Pharmaceutics V:
Pharmaceutical technology, including novel drug delivery systems.
- Pharmacology III:
Toxicology, clinical trials, and adverse drug reactions.
- Pharmacognosy IV:
Quality control, standardization, and pharmacovigilance.
- Pharmaceutical Analysis III: Advanced analytical techniques, including
chromatography and spectroscopy.
- Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy: Basics of hospital pharmacy practice and clinical
services.
Semester 6:
- Medicinal Chemistry II: Drug design, development, and structure-activity
relationships.
- Pharmaceutics VI:
Regulatory affairs and pharmaceutical legislation.
- Pharmacology IV:
Clinical pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics.
- Pharmacognosy V:
Herbal medicine and traditional remedies.
- Pharmaceutical Management: Basics of management in pharmacy practice.
- Pharmacy Practice:
Practical aspects of pharmacy practice including patient counseling.
4th
Year
Semester 7:
- Industrial Pharmacy:
Pharmaceutical manufacturing, scale-up processes, and validation.
- Clinical Pharmacy:
Advanced clinical pharmacy practice and patient care.
- Pharmaceutical Biotechnology: Biotechnology applications in drug development and
production.
- Pharmacovigilance:
Drug safety monitoring and adverse event reporting.
- Research Methodology:
Basics of research design, methodology, and data analysis.
Semester 8:
- Pharmacy Law and Ethics: Legal aspects of pharmacy practice and ethical
considerations.
- Advanced Drug Delivery Systems: Innovative drug delivery technologies and systems.
- Project Work/Dissertation: Research project or thesis work in a specific area of
interest.
- Internship:
Practical experience in a pharmacy setting.
0 Comments