Pharmacy Technology Educational Package

The second semester of the academic year - 2020-2021

Instructor information

Instructor: Prof. Dr. George Lahham Email: gmakla@yahoo.com Office Hours: Office of the Head of the Department of Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Technology

Course description:

1 - Study the basic concepts of solid pharmaceutical substances, their crystalline forms, and their characteristics.

2 - Study of the pharmaceutical and technological physical properties of medicinal materials for solid pharmaceutical forms.

3- Study the specific pharmaceutical works that lead to solid pharmaceutical forms.

4 - Study the composition and formulation of solid pharmaceutical forms of powders and alveoli, preservatives and tablets.

5- Study solid, long-release, delayed, and controlled-release pharmaceutical forms, their composition and formulation.

Course objectives:

1- Understanding the formulation and synthesis of solid pharmaceutical specific shapes and inferring the factors affecting the design of formulas.

2- Understand the general idea of ​​particles, stability angle, porosity, packing size and density, and their effect on pharmaceutical processes.

3- Understand the pharmaceutical processes that are used to prepare different solid dosage forms.

(Particle size reduction, sifting and mixing of powders, agitation, drying, pressing and coating)

4- Understanding the methods of preparing different pharmaceutical forms.

5- Knowing and describing solid pharmaceutical forms, their composition, formulation, stability, and monitoring their quality and applications.

Teaching language: Arabic and English. Language of books and references: Arabic and English

Prescribed books and educational materials

Pharmaceutical Technology Course Pamphlets Reference book in Arabic

Additional reference:

Ansel’s Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms and Drug Delivery Systems, L. Allen, N. Popovich and H. Ansel

Pharmaceutics The Science of Dosage Form Design, Edit .: Michael E. Aulton, Pub .: Churchill Livingstone, 2nd edition, 2002.

Modern Pharmaceutics

by Gilbert S. Banker (Editor), Christopher T. Rhodes (Editor) 4th edition (June 15, 2002), Marcel Dekker;

The lecture program

Week topic reading exercises

 The first lecture: Introduction to the concept of solid state pdf and Power point

 The second lecture: Milling and smoothing processes. Reducing the size of parts (pdf and Power point)

 The third lecture: Sifting and separating parts, particle size, Power point and pdf analyzes

The fourth lecture: Mixing processes and powder flow, pdf and Power point

The fifth lecture: Powders, their classification, their preparation properties, and problems of softening. Power point, pdf and

 The sixth lecture: Altering, Alterat, and fizzy agitations, Power point and pdf

  The seventh lecture: The processes of drying and freezing and powders prepared for injection pdf and Power point

The eighth lecture: Gelatinous governorates, their characteristics, preparation, and constitutional requirements pdf and Power point

  The ninth lecture: Compact discs, their basic styles and characteristics, pdf and Power point

 The tenth lecture: The compression process, pressure forces, and the theoretical foundations for the Power point and pdf pressure process

The eleventh lecture: The main and constitutional requirements for pdf and Power point

 The twelfth lecture: dressing up the pdf and Power point tablets

   The thirteenth lecture: extended release oral pharmaceutical forms pdf and Power point

The Fourteenth Lecture: Delayed release oral pharmaceutical forms pdf and Power poi

The fifteenth lecture: Pharmaceutical forms modified liberation pdf and Power point

Tests and final exam

Test History Subjects Genre Language Score of a hundred

Memorization (1) Lectures 1--2 3-4 My Arabic Book 5

Memorization (2) Lectures 5- 6-7-8 My Arabic Book 5

The final exam is written all of the axes MCQ Arabic 65

General Notes:

- Practical sessions: includes the study of most individuals of operations and pharmaceutical forms, and it has 25 marks out of 100