Pharmacology - Clarithromycin
Pharmacology - Clarithromycin The action of clarithromycin is called bactericidal. Method of Operation It does this by attaching to the ribosomes of bacteria, which then prevents them from producing proteins. It kills bacteria. Oral activity that is a
Pharmacology - Bismuth Chelate
Pharmacology - Bismuth Chelate Antiulcer and antidiarrheal action were taken. Method of Operation In addition to having a protective effect on the stomach mucosa, it also has antibacterial activity against H. pylori. Covers ulcers and mucosa to lessen
Pharmacology - Filgrastim
Pharmacology - Filgrastim Engages in interactions with certain receptors on myeloid progenitor cells, resulting in the proliferation and differentiation of these cells. It has the ability to transport haemopoietic stem cells between the bone marrow and t
Pharmacology - Ferrous Sulfate
Pharmacology - Ferrous Sulfate When red blood cell precursors are present in the bone marrow, it is utilized in the process of producing haemoglobin. Orally administered. Iron deficiency anaemia is used in clinical settings. Dose-related gastrointesti
Pharmacology - Salbutamol
According to pharmacology, salbutamol The physiological antagonist of spasmogenic mediators is bronchodilatation. Although it has a relatively little impact on the heart, it does have a significant impact on the rate at which the heart beats significantl
Pharmacology - Salmeterol
Pharmacology - Salmeterol As a physiological antagonist of spasmogenic mediators, salmeterol bronchodilation is a powerful treatment option. (Increase the rate and force of the heart.) Minimal action on the heart. to treat asthma through inhalation. Lon
Pharmacology - Dipyridamole
The action of dipyridamole It prevents platelets from aggregating together. Mode of Action has vasodilator properties; inhibits the acquisition of adenosine by platelets and inhibits the action of cyclic GMP phosphodiesterase. Orally administered, typ
Pharmacology - Alteplase
Pharmacology - Alteplase Action in the Alteplase It does this by activating plasminogen through an enzyme, which then produces plasmin, which then digests fibrin and fibrinogen, hence lysis the clot. IV injection or intravenous infusion; the half-life
Pharmacology - Tranexamic Acid
Pharmacology - Tranexamic Acid Treatment with tranexamic acid It does this by inhibiting the activation of plasminogen, which in turn suppresses fibrinolysis. When administered orally, intravenously, or by an infusion. Use in Clinical Settings So as t
Pharmacology - Heparin
Pharmacology - Heparin Heparin Taking action This prevents the blood from coagulating. Mode of Action In addition to having an effect on IXa, XIa, and XIIa, it has the ability to speed up the action of antithrombin III (ATIII), which in turn increase
