Pharmacognosy is the study of medicines derived from natural sources. It includes the isolation and analysis of phytochemicals from plants, studying the structure-activity relationships of compounds, using natural products as models for synthesizing new drugs, and investigating drugs used in traditional medicine. Some key areas are the isolation of active substances from plants, relating chemical structures to pharmacological effects, producing drugs through partial synthesis or biosynthesis of natural precursors, and exploring natural products' roles in drug discovery.
Pharmacognosy is the study of drugs from natural sources. It involves identifying plants and other organisms used for medicines, assessing the safety and efficacy of herbal medicines, and securing supply of natural products. The scope of pharmacognosy has expanded from a focus on medicinal plants to also include microorganisms, marine organisms, and animal products. Proper identification and classification of biological sources is important in pharmacognosy and relies on binominal nomenclature systems developed by Linnaeus.
This document discusses sources of drugs from natural origins. It covers plant, animal, mineral, and microbial sources. For plant sources, it describes how all parts of plants can be used including leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds, roots, and bark. It provides examples of important drugs derived from different plant parts. Animal sources discussed include insulin from pancreas and vitamin A from cod liver. Mineral sources include metals like iron and non-metals like iodine. Microbial sources include antibiotics like penicillin produced by fungi. The document also discusses synthetic, semi-synthetic, plant tissue culture, and recombinant DNA technology sources of drugs.
Pharmacognosy and its scope its tells about pharmacognosy and its scopeAliRiaz92
Pharmacognosy deals with biological, biochemical, and economic aspects of natural drugs and their constituents from sources like plants, animals, minerals, and microbes. It plays a crucial role in developing other sciences and forms an important link between pharmacology and medicinal chemistry. Herbal medicine has a long history across many ancient civilizations. Proper collection, drying, packaging, and storage of herbal drugs is important to maintain their quality and prevent degradation. Pharmacognosy classifies drugs in various ways including by their taxonomy, morphology, chemical constituents, and pharmacological effects.
This is an introduction to Pharmacology, which is very helpful for nursing students. This presentation tells about classification, sources, pharmacokinetics, and pharmacodynamics of drugs.
This document provides an overview of pharmacognosy and phytochemistry. It discusses the classification, cultivation, collection, processing and storage of crude drugs from natural sources. Some key points:
- Pharmacognosy studies the physical, chemical and biological properties of crude drugs from plants, animals or minerals.
- Crude drugs are classified in different ways, including by their alphabetical name, morphological part, chemical constituents, taxonomy, and more.
- Factors that influence the cultivation of medicinal plants are discussed. Quality control methods for crude drugs include organoleptic, microscopic, physical and chemical evaluations.
- The document outlines the units of study which include topics like plant tissue culture, biological
Introduction to Pharmacognosy & Phytochemistry-I.pdfAkshay Daswad
Pharmacognosy is the study of drugs obtained from natural sources such as plants, animals, and minerals. It deals with the identification, extraction, isolation, and evaluation of constituents from biological sources and their subsequent preservation and preparation. The term was introduced in 1815 by C.A. Seydler to mean "knowledge of drugs". Pharmacognosy applies scientific techniques to understand the composition and properties of natural substances with therapeutic effects. It has historically involved the identification and description of crude drugs, but modern pharmacognosy also utilizes organic chemistry, biochemistry, and other analytical techniques to isolate, characterize, and standardize active pharmaceutical ingredients from natural sources.
This document discusses the scope and sources of pharmacology. It defines pharmacology as the study of how drugs interact with living organisms, including their uses, effects, and modes of action. It describes the main divisions of pharmacology like clinical pharmacology, pharmacodynamics, and pharmacokinetics. The major sources of drugs are then outlined as minerals, animals, plants, synthetic/semi-synthetic compounds, microorganisms, and genetic engineering. Specific examples are provided for different sources like morphine from poppy plants, insulin from animal pancreases, and antibiotics from microbes.
This document provides an introduction to the subject of pharmacognosy. It defines pharmacognosy as the study of crude drugs from plant, animal, and marine sources. The document outlines the history and development of pharmacognosy over time with contributions from scientists since ancient times. It describes the scope of pharmacognosy, including understanding drug actions, formulating products, isolating phytochemicals, and more. The types of crude drugs are categorized as organized (containing tissues) or unorganized. Sources of crude drugs are discussed, including various plant parts, animals, marine organisms, and tissue culture techniques.
Sources of crude drugs (natural)
Drugs obtained from Plants, Animals, Marine, Microorganism, Mineral and from Biotechnology (plant tissue culture) are covered in the presentation
This document discusses herbs and herbal drugs, including:
1) Herbs have been used for medicine since ancient times, and WHO reports 80% of people worldwide use herbal products. Quality control of herbal drugs and raw materials is important.
2) Various organizations have developed monographs and guidelines for evaluating herbal drugs. Producing new herbal remedies is a complex, defined process involving raw materials, formulation, production, quality control, and intellectual property protection.
3) Authentication of herbal drugs can involve taxonomic, macroscopic, microscopic, physicochemical, chromatographic, and molecular methods to verify identity. Quality of raw materials is crucial for ensuring quality of final herbal products.
Introduction to Pharmacognosy, History, Scope in Pharmacy.pptGulam Muheyuddeen
Pharmacognosy is the study of medicinal plants and natural products. It involves the collection, identification, extraction and biological testing of plant and animal materials used in traditional medicine. Pharmacognosists study the botany, chemistry and pharmacology of these natural substances to develop safe and effective pharmaceutical drugs. They isolate and characterize active compounds from natural sources and evaluate the pharmacology of crude extracts and isolated constituents using techniques like bioassays and clinical trials.
Pharmacology is the study of drug action and pharmacognosy is the study of drugs from natural sources. The major divisions of pharmacology are pharmacodynamics, which studies how drugs affect the body, and pharmacokinetics, which studies how the body affects drugs. Drugs can come from plant, animal, microbial, or synthetic sources. Common routes of drug administration include oral, sublingual, rectal, intravenous, intramuscular, and subcutaneous. The ideal properties of a drug include effectiveness, safety, minimal side effects, and ease of administration.
Introduction to pharmacognosy,classification of drugs,quality control of drug...Sri Lakshmi
This document provides an introduction to the field of pharmacognosy. It defines pharmacognosy as the study of medicinal or therapeutic agents of natural origin, including plants, animals, and minerals. The document discusses the history of pharmacognosy and natural products in medicine. It also covers different classifications of crude drugs, including morphological, chemical, and taxonomic classifications. The classifications are based on factors like the plant or animal part, chemical constituents, and biological taxonomy.
Phytochemical Investigation of Drugs PDF.pdfDivya Kanojiya
This document discusses phytochemical investigation of drugs. It begins with an introduction to phytochemistry, which is the study of chemicals produced by plants. It describes how plants produce complex chemicals through photosynthesis and how this led to the field of phytochemistry. It then discusses the classification, sources, and functions of phytochemicals. Phytochemicals provide antioxidant, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and other beneficial effects. The document outlines the process of phytochemical screening of herbal drugs which involves extraction, analysis, and identification of bioactive plant compounds.
This document discusses crude drugs, which are defined as vegetable or animal drugs that have undergone only collection and drying processes. Crude drugs come from plant, animal, marine, and mineral sources and are used as medicines, pharmaceutical aids, in cosmetics, and more. The document covers classification of crude drugs, methods of collection, drying, and storage, evaluation of crude drugs, and the importance of crude drugs and their products.
Phytopharmacueticals.pdf for pharmacy studentsGulyChwas
This document discusses phyto-pharmaceuticals and herbs as raw materials. It defines phyto-pharmaceuticals as herbal remedies prepared from dried plant parts traditionally used to cure illnesses. It emphasizes the importance of standardized herbal extracts for consistent efficacy and safety. It also discusses guidelines for quality of herbal drugs and cosmetics. Regarding herbs as raw materials, it covers the selection, identification and authentication of herbal drugs, as well as their cultivation, collection and processing into final herbal products.
Crude drugs: A general view of their origin, distributions, cultivation, collection, drying and
storage, commerce and quality control.
a) Classification of drugs.
b) Preparation of drugs for commercial market
c) Evaluation of crude drugs.
d) Drug adulteration.
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2. Pharmacognosy, known initially as materia medica, may be
defined as the study of crude drugs obtained from plants,
animals and mineral kingdom and their constituents.
Crude drugs are plants or animals, or their parts which
after collec-tion are subjected only to drying or making
them into transverse or lon-gitudinal slices or peeling
them in some cases
Drugs obtained from plants consist of entire plants,
whereas senna leaves and pods.
3. Drugs obtained from animals are entire animals, as can-
tharides; glandular products, like thyroid organ or
extracts like liver extracts. Similarly, fish liver oils,
musk, bees wax, certain hormones, enzymes and
antitoxins are products obtained from animal sources
Drugs are organized or unorganized. Organized drugs are
direct parts of plants and consist of cellular tissues.
Unorganized drugs, even though prepared from plants are
not the direct parts of plants and are prepared by some
intermediary physical processes, such as incision, drying
or extraction with water and do not contain cellular
tissue.
4. SCOPE OF
PHARMACOGNOSY
Crude drugs of natural origin that is obtained from
plants, animals and mineral sources and their
active chemical constituents are the core subject
matter of pharmacognosy
Scope for doctoral graduates in pharmacognosy is going
to increase in the coming years. The pharmacognosist
would serve in various aspects as follows
Academics: Teaching in colleges, universities,
museums and botanical gardens.
5. Private industry: Pharmaceutical companies, consumer
products testing laboratories and private commercial
testing laboratories, the herbal product industries, the
cosmetic and perfume industries, etc
Government: Placement in federal agencies, such as the
Drug Enforcement Agency, the Food and Drug Admin-
istration, the U.S.
Sources of
Natural Drugs
Biological sources (i.e. from Terrestrial and
Marine living things)
6. Plants
o Animals
o Microorganisms: Fungi, Algae, Bacteria
• Mineral sources
• Biotechnology: Tissue culture
Plant
Sources
Plant source is the oldest source of drugs. Most of the
drugs in ancient times were derived from plants. Almost
all parts of the plants are used i.e. leaves, stem, bark,
fruits and roots.
The number of species of flowering plants is estimated
to be 2 to 2.5 lakhs falling in about 300 families and
10000 genera.
Examples of drugs obtained from plants include Quinine,
Atropine, Morphine, Codeine.
7. Animal
Sources
Gelatin is obtained from ox and sheep,
Wool fat from sheep, Beeswax from
honeycomb,
Well-known antibiotics produced by a group of
microorganisms known as actinomycetes yielding
antibiotics such as actinomycin, amphotericin,
chloramphenicol, erythromycin, kanamycin, neomycin,
gentamicin, streptomycin and tetracycline
Microbial
Sources
Mineral
Sources
Several silicates such as Kaolin, Bentonite, Diatomite and
compounds of Na, K, Al, Ca, Mg etc. are obtained from
Mineral sources including Sulphur and Iodine
8. Classification of Drugs of
Natural Origin
Organized drugs consist of the cellular organization in
the form of anatomical features. These are mostly the
crude drugs from plant sources.
The unorganized drugs do not have the morphological or
anatomical organization as such. These are the products
which come directly in the market but their ultimate
source remains the plants, animals or minerals
organized
drugs
unorganized
drugs
9. CLASSIFICATION OF
CRUDE DRUGS
The most important natural sources of drugs are higher
plant, microbes and animals and marine organisms. Some
useful products are obtained from minerals that are both
organic and inorganic in nature.
a) simple
b) easy to use
c) free from confusion and
ambiguities.
Because of their wide distribution, each arrangement of
classification has its own merits and demerits, but for the
purpose of study the drugs are classified in the following
different ways:
1.Alphabetical classification
2.Taxonomical classification
3.Morphological classification
4.Pharmacological classification
5.Chemical classification
6.Chemotaxonomical classification
10. Alphabetical classification is the simplest way of
classifica-tion of any disconnected items.
Alphabetical
Classification
Indian Pharmacopoeia
2.British Pharmacopoeia
3.British Herbal Pharmacopoeia
4.United States Pharmacopoeia and
National Formu-lary
5.British Pharmaceutical Codex
6.European Pharmacopoeia
Merits
·It is easy and quick to use.
·There is no repetition of entries and is devoid of
con-fusion
Demerits
There is no relationship between previous and successive
drug entries
11. All the plants possess different characters of
morphologi-cal, microscopical, chemical,
embryological, serological and genetics
Taxonomical
Classification
Meri
ts
Taxonomical classification is helpful for
studying evolution ary developments
This system also does not correlate in
between the chemical constituents and
biological activity the drugs.
Deme
rits