PHRM 3101 provides students with a foundational understanding of pharmacology and the therapeutic use of drugs across various medical conditions. Through comprehensive lectures and case studies, students will learn about the pharmacological actions, therapeutic effects, adverse reactions, and signs of toxicity associated with commonly used medications.

Attendance is mandatory for all lectures and discussions. Active participation in class activities and discussions is encouraged to enhance understanding of the material.

To successfully complete the course, students must achieve a minimum passing grade of 60%. Regular attendance is required, and any absences may affect the final grade.

• Demonstrate knowledge of the therapeutic effects and potential adverse reactions of commonly used drugs in various medical conditions.
• Explain the principles of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics and their relevance to drug therapy.
• Classify drugs based on their pharmacological mechanisms of action and therapeutic categories.
• Apply pharmacological principles to analyze and interpret drug-related case studies.
• Communicate effectively about drug therapy, including indications, dosages, and potential side effects, to patients and healthcare professionals.