How should the vegetable drug green tea be analyzed pharmacologically? The answer must contain the following items: -Full scientific name, common names, the portion of the vegetable where the active principles are located and tell the most used chemical markers for green tea.
Q: What is DPI? What are the advantages of DPI over MDI? How drug is aerosolized from a DPI system?…
A: Inhalers are the devices which delivers the medication to the targeted organ with effective drug…
Q: What is the relationship between noise and sensitivity in nuclear medicine diagnostic systems? Does…
A: Nuclear medicine is the branch of science which deals with the diagnosis or detection of various…
Q: Review method used to increase the solubility of a drug under the following headings co solvents PH…
A: Bioavailability is a powerful determinant of drug absorption. It represents the administered dose…
Q: Wavelength vs. Absorbance UV - VIS Residual Graph 0.05 -0.05 -0.1 -0.15 -0.2 -0.25 220 240 260 280…
A: The residual plot shown here is Wavelength Vs Absorbance plot has unique pattern. Here, plot is…
Q: What is a pharmacopeial monograph? Based on the USP XXII and NF XVIII, list the part of a monograph…
A: A pharmacopeia is a document made by the authorities of the nation to standardize the production of…
Q: xplain why each of the following measurements is or is not the result of a Bernoulli trial: (a) The…
A: Bernoulli's trial is generally an experiment that leads to two outcomes for samples are success and…
Q: TOXICOLOGY HELP: What are two common toxicology related developability issues encountered during…
A: Toxicology can be defined as a discipline of science dealing with poisonous substances which on…
Q: Write a brief note on Pharmaceutical primary packaging ( Dosing Doppler)? Please answer at your own…
A: Any single part of container closure system is referred to as primary packaging. Containers (eg-…
Q: Outline a method for a fully quantitative test for reducing sugars. Please keep it simple
A: A reducing sugar is a carbohydrate that contains a free aldehyde or alpha-hydroxyketone group that…
Q: What is Fluorescence Reflectance Imaging (RFI)? Explain
A: Given: Explain Fluorescence Reflectance Imaging. It is one of the imaging technique to find the most…
Q: What is the purpose of adding table salt into the solution? What reagent is used in research labs/…
A: DNA extraction is a process by which DNA is purified from a sample by separating DNA from cell…
Q: Explore the chemical reaction behind apple browning Apple Slice dipped into different solution Time…
A: Fruit turns brown when exposed to air because a reaction is happening when a cut piece of fruit is…
Q: What is a radioisotope? What are some ways radioisotopes are used in biological research?
A: The radioactive isotope, known as radioisotope, radionuclide, or radioactive nuclide, any of several…
Q: In this topic, we will discuss all the instruments that you, as soon-to-be medical technologist,…
A: Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry, Reflectance Spectrophotometry, Electrophoresis, Gas…
Q: a. What are the applications of modern biological membranes in the field of engineering? b. What…
A: A bilayer of lipid molecules makes up the double sheet that makes up biological membranes. Generally…
Q: NMR is considered a low-sensitivity spectroscopic technique. What is the physical basis of NMR's…
A: Nuclear magnetic resonance is a natural phenomenon during which nuclei during a strong constant…
Q: Please make comments on the clinical potential of Functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS)?…
A: Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS) is a technique of non-invasive brain imaging that…
Q: Enumerate and describe the classes of enantiomeric drug Discuss briefly the different methods of…
A: All the objects & compounds around us are made up of the basic unit called atoms. Atoms combine…
Q: Explain in 3 paragraphs (250-300 words) only need answer ASAP Explain why is there a need for…
A: Biochemistry is the study of science which includes biology and chemistry about the chemical…
Q: Question 3 Describe the key properties required of radioisotopes used for () medical Imaging (gamma…
A: Isotopes are the substances that have similar number of the protons but different neutrons.…
Q: Search for any studies about drug formulation issues related to solubility of any existing drug or…
A: The drug design has led to the development of drugs with higher molecular weight, greater…
Q: Which of the following methods uses a galvanic cell? -cyclic voltammetry -electrogravimmetry…
A: A galvanic cell which is also called a voltaic cell is an electrochemical cell wherein an electric…
Q: The Drug is packed in the above shown packaging with a glass container and rubber stopper at the…
A: Drug stability indicates the capacity of the drugs to maintain their structural, pharmacological,…
Q: what is pharmacophore? what is the importance of pharmacophore in drug discovery?
A: The drug is the chemical substance that is responsible for altering the function of living things.…
Q: pls list 3 electrochemical biosensing topics and give a little summary
A: Electrochemical biosensor: It is a device that converts biochemical reactions into electrical…
Q: Explain how we can prepare a Calibration or Standard Curve for Spectroscopic analysis of a drug?…
A: Many drugs are only effective if they are given in a narrow range. Higher doses can cause toxicity…
Q: In order to market any drug in the United States, a pharmaceutical company must submit…
A: Food and drug adminstration ( FDA) is mainly focusing for protecting the public health by ensuring…
Q: Write two advantages & two disadvantages of using biosimilar drug products insted original innovator…
A: Biological products Through biotechnological process biological products are derived from the living…
Q: Explain briefly the working principle and the information provided by the spectroscopic and…
A: Spectroscopy and chromatography are techniques used to study various properties of matter. The…
Q: What is the most significant safety rule in a laboratory? Explain?
A: Introduction :- In contrast to the field or factory, a laboratory is a place where scientific…
Q: Introduction about Biochemical tests.
A: Biochemical tests are defined as tests used to identify bacterial species based on their differences…
Q: Could I have help with number 3: What biological process is similar in mechanism to soap emulsifying…
A: Introduction: The emulsion is a liquid preparation, that contains a mixture of two or more…
Q: explored 3+ current issues with harvesting the Sunflower Palnt to obtain the active ingredient
A: Sunflowers are a common staple in many home gardens, and they can be particularly rewarding to…
Q: a. What are the applications of modern biology in biological membranes? b. What are the…
A: Biological membrane or bio-membrane is a selectively permeable membrane that creates a barrier…
Q: Bacterium is gram positive, bacillus, single, short chain. How to determine the bacterium step by…
A: **As per our guideline, we are supposed to answer only three sub-parts of a question. Please repost…
Q: Paper Chromatography question 1. If there are two unknown samples yielded the same Rf value in the…
A: Paper chromatography is technique of seperating mixture of components based on their distribution…
Q: Omics techniques 100?
A: Omics techniques is a technique which can measure the total composition of a specific biochemical…
Q: Identify the section within a research article where you would expect to find different types of…
A: Research is the creation of new knowledge or the use of existing knowledge in a new and creative way…
Q: Name the four major classes of pesticides. What are the advantages and disadvantages of each type?…
A: [As per our company guideline we are supposed to answer only first 3sub parts. Kindly repost other…
Q: Fill out the blank of the drug study table
A: Crystalloids are tiny and made of components that form crystals such as NaCl. It allows for simple…
Q: Give a brief and clear answer, please Explain briefly the working principle and the information…
A: Spectroscopic characterization techniques The principle of spectroscopic techniques is that the…
Q: escribe the FDA approval process for assessing the safety and efficacy of a newly developed drug.…
A: Drug: It is a chemical compound used to cure the diseases. Drugs works on targeting the specific…
Q: Write shortly about the instrumentation of ATR spectroscopy. Please do not reject.
A: Introduction Attenuated total reflection (ATR) is a sampling technique used in conjunction with…
Q: What is drug stability in pharmacy?
A: It is asked, what is drug stability in pharmacy?
Q: For the biochemical tests, write in the name of the tests in order that you get them . Record your…
A: Catalase is an enzyme that catalyze the conversion of hydrogen peroxide to water and O2 . 2 H2O2…
Q: Write a note on pharmaceutical primary packaging (Dosing Doppler)?
A: Primary packaging, also known as a consumer unit, is the packaging that comes into contact with the…
Q: Short wavelength irradiation (~260 nm) of cells will cause which abnormality? (best answer)
A: Ultraviolet light is the part of the electromagnetic spectrum between 200 and 400 nm, with shorter…
Q: How is fluorescence spectroscopy beneficial for pharmacological analysis ? Please shortly answer at…
A: Fluorescence spectroscopy uses a beam of light that excites the electrons that are present in the…
Question : How should the vegetable drug green tea be analyzed pharmacologically? The answer must contain the following items: -Full scientific name, common names, the portion of the vegetable where the active principles are located and tell the most used chemical markers for green tea.
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- Result and Discussion: Pauly Reaction: Samples: tyrosine, alanine, histidine Reagents: Cold Saturated Sulfanilic Acid, Cold 1 % Sodium Nitrite (NaNO2) and 10% Sodium Bicarbonate (Na2CO3) - Mix 0.5 ml of cold saturated sulfanilic acid solution (HANDLE WITH CARE) with 0.25 ml of cold 1.0% NaNO2. Cool in ice with constant shaking for 3 minutes. Add 0.5 ml of the sample and make alkaline with 10% Na2CO3. Record your observation.question: What is the purpose of adding table salt into the solution? What reagent is used in research labs/ Is it also table salt (NaCl)?Different light source requires for the molecular absorption spectrometer and for an atomic absorption spectrometer. Describe, which type of light source used by each spectrometer and also explain why these two spectrometers requires different light sources? As a part of your answer, also explain the consequences if these two light sources are gets interchange?
- Introduction about Biochemical tests.Search for any studies about drug formulation issues related to solubility of any existing drug or drugs that have been recalled in the market due to solubility issues. Summary and focus on main points.Give detailed mechanism Solution with explanation needed..don't give Handwritten answer
- Name the three basic classes of drug targets in medicinal chemistry and indicate, which are the most/least important as targets for biologics? I don't sure if I answer these questions correctly. Hope someone can give me confirmation and explain to me how enzymes will be affected by bioloigcs? My answer so far: The three common classes of drug targets are; receptors, nucleic acid, and enzymes. As a target for biologics, the least important will be a nucleic acid, and the most important will be receptor and second enzymes. Biologic drugs such as monoclonal antibodies will bind to the antigens, which are overexpressed receptor that need to be deactivated. In this case, the monoclonal antibodies will act as an antagonist and block the ligand from binding to the antigens, which are extensively presented in cancer cells. In addition, it can also affect enzymes by.......?Describe the importance of tonicity in pharmaceutical preparation? Describe at your own wordsOrder: Ampicillin (Principen) 150 mg, PO, q6h Using the following drug label, how many milliliters of ampicillin will you give? __ mL Round your answer to the nearest whole number.