vol : 04 issue : 03 july - sept 2019

1VOL : 04 ISSUE : 03 JULY - SEPT 2019

PHARMA COMMUNIQUÉ(An internal circulation of news, knowledge and professional updates)

ofBLDEA’S SSM COLLEGE OF PHARMACY & RESEARCH CENTRE

NAAC Accreditation (‘B’ Grade with 2.40 CGPA score)Email:[email protected]

VOL : 04 ISSUE : 03 JULY - SEPT 2019

Chief Patron Shri Dr. M.B Patil Patrons Prof. S. H. LagaliDr. R. V. Kulkarni

Dr. N. V. KalyaneChief Editor Dr. R.B KotnalExecutive Editor Dr. S.Z Inamdar Editorial TeamStaff Editors Dr. S R Karajgi Mr. Arun Walikar Student Editors

Miss Jenny LMiss Keerti Sai Mr Suhail SMr Sumanyu KPublication Team Dr.Mallinath PDr. Sunanda NDr. K PradeepthiDr. Abhishek BAdvertising Team Dr. C. C. Patil, Mr. B. S. Hunasagi,

Advisory MembersDr. M S Biradar Dr. M.S Ganachari Dr Kaushal Das Dr. Atmaram PawarDr. Akram Naikwadi Dr. Shobharani HiremathDr. Mallanna. Mulimani Dr. Umapati BaragiProf. Shalmon Chopade


EDITORS DESKGandhiji’s Educational Philosophy

Emphasis on Practice rather than Theory:Basic Education is based on the principle of activity center-ing round a productive and useful craft. It is activity-cen-tered education. Here the child is not a passive, recipient of knowledge but active participant in the learning process. It fosters learning by doing. Gandhiji had realistic and pragmat-ic view of education. Gandhiji laid stress on imparting knowl-edge and acquisition of productive effi ciency and practical skills through a craft. He followed the principle of practice preceding theory. Most of the time in the time-table would be given to acquisition of practical skills and produc-tive effi ciency.Social Awareness and Service:Another important aspect of the educational philosophy of Gandhiji is service and development of social awareness. “The end of all education should surely be ser-vice.” said Gandhiji. Social awareness and responsibility can be developed through the involvement of students in programmes of community service. Discipline, he be-lieved, should not be imposed from without. There should be an inner urge of the individual to obey the laws and regulations prescribed by the community or society. He believed in the inherent goodness of the child’s nature. Gandhiji was an idealist too. He had a profound faith in God or the universal spirit, which permeates ev-erything. God-realisation, in his view, should be the ultimate goal of life. God can be realised only through truth and non-violence. He emphasised harmonious devel-opment of personality — spiritual, intellectual, moral and physical. He was also a pragmatist in the true sense of the term. He wanted his school to be a ‘doing’ and ‘thinking’ school. He emphasised on both theory and practice. But the latter was em-phasised more. His educational philosophy was based on activity principle. He rec-onciled the practical and the spiritual values. He wanted that all instruction should be carried on through concrete life situations and in relation to a productive and useful dexterity. Gandhiji’s philosophy of education is “naturalistic in its setting; idealistic in its aims and pragmatic in its method and program of work.” (Ex-cerpts from: Tenets of Gandhiji’s Educational Philosophy Article shared by Malik Shawal ) …Dr. R.B Kotnal

Continue Pharmacy Education Program for Community Pharmacist

2 VOL : 04 ISSUE : 03 JULY - SEPT 2019

Autoimmune Disease: a Case Report. Interna-tional Journal of Medicine and Medical Re-search 2018, Volume 4, Issue 2, p. 20-23

9. Inamdar SZ et al. Evaluation of antibiotic use in post operative care in a tertiary care hospi-tal. Manipal Journal of Pharmaceutical Scienc-es.2019; 5(1):20-26.

10. Inamdar SZ et al. Prevalance and pattern of self medication among community dwellers. Euro-pean Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research. 2018; 5(12): 576-581.

11. Inamdar SZ et al. pipracillin-Tazobactam indused cutaneous reaction: A case report Indian Jour-nal of Pharmacy Practice.2019;12(2):150-153

12. Raghavendra V. Kulkarni et al. Effect of L-Ascorbic Acid on Nickel-Induced Alteration 6 of Cardiovascular Pathophysiology in Wistar Rats. Biological Trace Element Research, Accepted, 2019, In Press.

13. Raghavendra V. Kulkarni et al. Novel pH-sen-sitive interpenetrated network polyspheres of polyacrylamide-g-locust bean gum and sodium alginate for intestinal targeting of ketoprofen: In vitro and in vivo evaluation. Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces. 180 (2019) 362-370.

14. Raghavendra V. Kulkarni et al. Membranes for dehydration of alcohols via pervaporation. Journal of Environmental Management. 242 (2019) 415-429.

15. Raghavendra V. Kulkarni et al. Integration of bi-ological pretreatment methods for increased re-source recovery from paperand pulp biosludge. Journal of Microbiological Methods.

16. Somashekhar M, Kotnal RB. Evaluation of An-ti-Inflammatory and Analgesic Activity Of The Novel Derivatives Of 1, 3, 4-Oxadiazole In Ex-perimental Animal Models. Journal of Global Trends in Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2019; 10(4): 6632 – 6638

Guest lecture/Resource Person Presentation

1. Dr. RB Kotnal presented a Guest Lecture on topic Interdisciplinary Teaching and Research

INSTITUTE CREDENTIALSJournal Publications

1. Karajgi SR, Mallikarjun DT, Somashekhar Me-tri, B Shivakumar, Kalyane NV. Development and Validation of New Analytical Method for Lansoprazole by Area under Curve Processing. Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res. 2019;56(2): 184-187.

2. Karajgi SR, Mallikarjun DT, Somashekhar Me-tri, B Shivakumar. Development and Validation of New Analytical Method for Simultaneous Estimation of Drospirenone and Ethinyl Estra-diol. Journal of Pharma research.2019;8(5).

3. Vishal B, Karajgi SR Ethanobotanical and Ethanopharmacological Profile Of Calycop-teris Floribunda Lam: A Review. International Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews (IJRAR).2019; 6(2):67-70.

4. S.M. Biradar, P. Keerthi sai, H. Prudhvi raju, A. Harish kumar, S C Marapur,Vijaykumar Warad, Shivakumar B. N V. Kalyane. Epider-molysis Bullosa Simplex: A Case Report. Br J Med Health Res. 2019;6(04).

5. S. M. Biradar , Pushavalli K , Keerthi T , Sri-nivas Reddy S , Vijaykumar Warad, Gaviraj E. N , Vinod M., Prashant Jorapur , N. V. Kalya-ne. A Prescribing Patterns Of Analgesics In A Tertiary Care Hospital: A Prospective And Ob-servational Study. J. Hosp. Pharmacy(Supple-ment Issue-A). 2018;13(2):304

6. S. M. Biradar et al. Drug utilization study and Clinical Pharmacist Interventions in Asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Patients of a Tertiary Care Hospital. International Journal of Pharmacy and Biolog-ical Sciences. (2019) 9 (1): 893-902

7. S. M. Biradar et al. Study of Prescribing Pat-tern, Identification of Drug Related Problems and Therapeutic Intervention in Cardio Vascu-lar Diseases (CVD) Patients. Journal of Drug Delivery & Therapeutics. 2018; 8(6-s):89-93.

8. S. M. Biradar et al. Bullous pemphigoid a Rare


in Pharmacy with Medicine at Dept. of Physi-ology, Shri. B. M. Patil Medical College, Vijay-apur on occasion of Research Club Meet on 27th July 2019.

2. Dr.B.Shivkumar as delivered a Guest Lec-ture on Reactive Intermediates for M-Pharma (Pharmaceutical Chemistry) on 27th Sep 2019at Adichunchanagiri College of Pharmacy Man-dya.

3. Dr. E.N.Gaviraj participated as Resource person in 8days on sight training program to Ayurveda (MD)from 15/07/2019 to 22/07/2019 at BLDEA’s SSM College of Pharmacy & Re-search Centre,Vijayapur

4. Dr. Santosh Karajgi Co-Ordinator and Re-source Person in 8days on sight training pro-gram to Ayurveda (MD)from 15/07/2019 to 22/07/2019 at BLDEA’s SSM College of Phar-macy & Research Centre,Vijayapur

5. Dr. S.Z. Inamdar participated as Resource person in 8days on sight training program to Ayurveda (MD)from 15/07/2019 to 22/07/2019 at BLDEA’s SSM College of Pharmacy & Re-search Centre,Vijayapur

Coordinators / Participation at (Confer-ence/ Workshop/FDP/QIP/STP, Seminar) 1. Dr.C.C.Patil, Somashekar Metre, Sunanda

Nandikol, K.pradeepthi, Chetan Kumar and Sangappa Teli co-ordinators and participat-ed in one day workshop on letter writing skill for Non-Teaching staff on 27th July 2019 at BLDEA’S SSMCOP Vijayapur. Dr.B.Shivaku-mar Participated in the 2 days National Semi-nar held at Shree Santkrupa college of Pharma-cy ,Ghogaon on 26th -27th July 2019

2. Dr.E.N.Gaviraj Participated in the 2days Na-tional Seminar held at Shree Santkrupa college of Pharmacy ,Ghogaon on 26th -27th July 2019

3. All the teaching staff members attended Con-tinuing pharmacy education program for com-munity and hospital Pharmacist on 20th July 2019( Dr B.Shivakumar ,Chandrasekhar Patil ,Shivakumar Hugar ,Gaviraj Ediga ,Ramaling Kotnal ,Santosh Karajgi ,Basavaraj Hunasagi

,Chanabasappa Nagathan ,Siddaruda Biradar ,Virupanagouda Patil ,Sharanabasappa Mara-pur, Vinod Madgalkar, Syedzia Inamdar, Nan-jappaiah HM,,Shripad Potadar, Somashekhar Metri, Arun Walikar, Ssbiradar, Rudragou-da Patil, Chetan Patil Mallinath Paramgond ,Prashant Jorapur Dr.Sunanda Nandikol ,Dr.Pradeepthi and K,Ashwini.G).

4. CME Programme on updates of GCP Guide-lines-Regulatory affairs in clinical trials India on 30/08/2019 at Shri.B.M.Patil Medical Col-lege and General Hospital, VijayapurMr. Sa-notsh Awasti, Mr. Prashant Jorapur ,Dr.Suna-nda Nandikol, Dr.K Pradeepthi, Dr.Mallinath P , Mr.Chetankumar , Mr.Sangappa Teli,Miss. Hasti k .

5. AICTE Sponsored Faculty Development Pro-gram on “Pharmacy Teacher’ pedagogical knowledge and the pharmacy teaching profes-sion” 23rd Sep- 05th sep 2019 , organized by Ma-nipal College of Pharmaceutical Sciences Dr.K Pradeepthi, Smt Ashwini ,Mr.Sangappa Teli .

6. Dr.B.Shivkumar Participated in the E-Step start up Boot Camp on 10th sep 2019 in K-Tech Innovation Hub NAIN Centre at BLDEA’S V.P.Dr.P.G.Halakatti College of Engineering & Technology ,Vijayapur

7. Dr.E.N.Gaviraj Participated in the E-Step start up Boot Camp on 10th sep 2019 in K-Tech Innovation Hub NAIN Centre at BLDEA’S V.P.Dr.P.G.Halakatti College of Engineering & Technology ,Vijayapur

8. B.S.Hunasagi Participated in the E-Step start up Boot Camp on 10th sep 2019 in K-Tech In-novation Hub NAIN Centre at BLDEA’S V.P.Dr.P.G.Halakatti College of Engineering & Technology ,Vijayapur

9. Eight students of M-Pharma Pharmacolo-gy branch (Mangala.O, Sandeep C,Sharad-dha,Santosh,VidyaRani,Sarayu,Vinayak Ragi and swati )Participated in the E-Step start up Boot Camp on 10th sep 2019 in K-Tech In-novation Hub NAIN Centre at BLDEA’S V.P.Dr.P.G.Halakatti College of Engineering & Technology ,Vijayapur.


VIEWPOINT

Need for the Provision of Clinical Pharmacists in Indian Hospitals

Ancy John. Pharm DClinical pharmacists work directly with physicians, other health professionals, and patients to ensure that the medications prescribed for patients con-tribute to the best possible health outcomes. Clinical Pharmacy practice is being accepted and practiced abroad in many developed countries like the United States of America, the United Kingdom etc. and it has proven itself to be a very essential part of the healthcare system. It is unfortunate that the scenario of clinical pharmacy practice in India is still in the infant phase. This article emphasizes the need for the clinical pharmacists in the Indian hospitals. It is known that there is an increased prevalence of drug related problems among the patients. Few studies show that drug related problems are one of the major causes for mortality and morbidity. Apart from this there are a wide variety of problems associated with the rationality of the medications. This makes way for the scope of clinical pharmacists in India. With such a scenario it is important for the emergence of the clinical pharmacy provision in India. There is a wide variety of roles that a clinical phar-macist plays in a healthcare provision. The main objective of the provision of clinical pharmacists is to provide pharmaceutical care to the patients. This may include therapeutic drug monitoring, promote rationality of drugs, increase the compliance of pa-tients towards the drugs, provide drug information services, patient counseling etc. There are numerous colleges in India that offer the course of Pharm D ( Doctor of Pharmacy ) with a vision of producing clinical pharmacists who are specialized in giving better pharmaceutical care to the patients which in turn helps in addressing the issues related to the medications. It is unfortunate that in India there are decreased opportunities for the clinical pharmacists and the fact that the govern-ment hospitals don’t provide such provision is more upsetting. Only those private hospitals pharmacists accredited with the National Accreditation Board for Hospitals and Healthcare Providers (NABH)

and Joint Commission International (JCI) employ clinical pharmacists. Due to lack of job opportuni-ties in government hospitals the Pharm.D graduates are forced to work in other unintended fields such as medical coding, medical writing etc. Hence, in a wider perspective the healthcare system is missing out on this essential provision. Moreover, among the handful of hospitals providing the provision of clin-ical pharmacists there is underutilization of clinical pharmacists in hospitals. The roles and responsibili-ties taken by them are merely even close to the roles and responsibilities taken by the western counter-parts. Many hospitals recruit the employs qualified in Bachelor of Pharmacy (B. Pharm) or Master of Pharmacy (M. Pharm) who are not well trained on the services to be provided as clinical pharmacists. This leads to professional incompetence among the Pharm D graduates who hold the qualification and training necessary to carry out the role of clinical pharmacist.The provision of clinical pharmacists will be a mile-stone for the healthcare system in India only when there is an increased awareness about the importance of the rationality in drug therapy. The responsibil-ity of a clinical pharmacist also extends to provide required interventions to other healthcare profes-sionals and eliminate the gap between patients and healthcare professionals. Therefore, there is an ex-tensive need for provision of Clinical pharmacist in Indian hospitals.

MED FLARE

PvPI Drug Safety AlertsThe preliminary analysis of ADRs from the PvPI

database reveals that the following drugs are associated with the risks as given below.

S. No

Suspect-ed Drug Indication Adverse

Reaction

1 Febux-ostat

For treatment of chron-ic hyperuricemia in conditions where urate crystals deposition has already occurred (including a history, or presence of tophus and /or gouty arthritis)

Toxic Epidermal Necroly-sis/Stevens Johnson Syndrome


2 Netilmicin

Aminoglycoside antibiotic - Indicated in the treatment of septicaemia including neonatal sepsis and other severe systemic infections.

Tetany

3 Metronida-zole

For the treatment of amoebiasis, urogeni-tal trichomoniasis & giardiasis

Vasculitis

4 Risperidone

Indicated as mono-therapy or as ad-junctive therapy in lithium or valproate for the maintenance treatment of Bipo-lar-1 disorder.

Rabbit Syndrome

5 Tene ligliptin

For the treatment of type-2 Diabetes Mellitus as a mono-therapy adjunct to diet and exercise

Arthralgia

6 Atorvas-tatin

As an adjunct to diet to reduce elevated total cholesterol & triglyceride level in patients with primary hypercholesterolemia & mixed dysbetalipo-protenimia (Type IIa & IIb)

Vit-D deficiency

Drug Information

NORTRYPTYLLINE

Drug Class: Tricyclic Antidepressant

Route: Oral

Mechanism of Action

Nortriptyline hydrochloride is a tri-cyclic antidepressant that intervenes with the transfer, release, and stor-age of catecholamines. It blocks the effects of acetylcholine, 5-hydroxy-tryptamine and histamine. It also ex-hibits different pressor effects such as increasing that of norepinephrine and inhibiting that of phenethyl-amine.

Adult Dosing

• Nortriptyline should not be used concomitantly with MAOIs in-tended to treat psychiatric dis-orders or with linezolid or IV methylene blue. Do not initi-ate nortriptyline within 14 days of MAOI discontinuation. Do not initiate an MAOI within 14 days of discontinuing nortripty-line. Do not initiate nortriptyline in patients being treated with linezolid or IV methylene blue; nortriptyline may be resumed 24 hours after the last linezolid or IV methylene blue dose

• Beers Criteria: Use caution or avoid use as potentially inappro-priate in older adults

• General Dosage Information• Discontinuation: Avoid abrupt

discontinuation; taper dose grad-ually; if intolerable symptoms, re-sume previous dose followed by smaller decreases

• Depression• 25 mg orally 3 to 4 times daily; al-

ternatively, administer as a single daily dose; MAX 150 mg/day

• Diabetic neuropathy• 25 to 150 mg/day given orally

once daily or in 2 divided doses (off-label dosage)

• Postherpetic neuralgia• 25 to 150 mg/day given orally

once daily or in 2 divided doses (off-label dosage)

• Smoking cessation assistance• 1 week prior to smoking cessa-

tion date, 75 to 100 mg/day orally or titrate dose to desired serum


Dose Adjustments

• Renal: Patients with reduced re-nal function may require reduced doses

• Hepatic: Patients with liver dis-ease may require reduced doses

• Geriatric: 30 to 50 mg/day orally (in single or divided doses)

• CYP2D6 phenotype (ultrarapid metabolizers): Avoid use because of potential lack of efficacy. If use is necessary, consider titrating to a higher target dose and employ therapeutic drug monitoring to guide dose adjustments

• CYP2D6 phenotype (extensive metabolizers): No adjustment to recommended initial or steady-state dose is required

• CYP2D6 phenotype (interme-diate metabolizers): Consider reducing recommended steady-state dose by 25%; begin with a low initial dose and titrate to clin-ical response using therapeutic drug monitoring to guide dose adjustments

• CYP2D6 phenotype (poor me-tabolizers): Avoid use and con-sider alternative therapy not me-tabolized by CYP2D6, because of potential for side effects. If treatment is necessary, consider reducing recommended steady-state dose by 50% and titrate to clinical response using therapeu-tic drug monitoring for dosage adjustment

Pharmacoki-netics

Metabolism• Hepatic; P450 CYP2D6 (de-

brisoquin hydroxylase) • Active metabolite: 10-hy-

droxynortriptyline • Excretion• Dialyzable: no (hemodialysis),

no (peritoneal dialysis)

Adverse Effects

Common• Gastrointestinal: Constipation Serious• Cardiovascular: Cardiac dys-

rhythmia, Heart block, Myocar-dial infarction, Prolonged QT interval, Sudden cardiac death

• Endocrine metabolic: Syn-drome of inappropriate antidi-uretic hormone secretion

• Gastrointestinal: Paralytic ileus• Hematologic: Bone marrow

depression• Hepatic: Fulminant hepatic fail-

ure, Jaundice (rare )• Neurologic: Cerebrovascular

accident, Myoclonus, Seizure• Psychiatric: Depression, wors-

ening, Mania, Psychotic dis-order, exacerbation, Suicidal thoughts, Suicide

• Other: Angioedema

Pregnancy & Laction

Pregnancy Category• Nortriptyline: C[18] (AUS)

Breast Feeding• Nortriptyline: AAP: Drugs for

which the effect on nursing in-fants is unknown but may be of concern.

• Nortriptyline: Micromedex: In-fant risk is minimal.

Contraindi-cations

• Concomitant use with an MAOI or within 14 days of discontinu-ing an MAOI; if MAOI therapy is required, discontinue nortrip-tyline before starting MAOI

• Concomitant use with linezolid or IV methylene blue

• Hypersensitivity to other diben-zazepine-derivatives; risk of cross-sensitivity reactions

• Do not use during the acute re-covery period after myocardial infarction


Dr H M Nanjappiah, Asso. Prof, Dept of Pharmacology received Best Paper Award

Shri Prashant Jorapur receiving appreciation award by Vriksha Abhiyan Prathishtan,

Vijayapura for plant saving responsibility and awareness of protecting the ecosystem

Shri S.M Meteri appointed as honary life member for pharmaceutical Royal international

society-Niti-Ayog

Patient Education& Medication Counselling

• Tell patient to report symptoms of serotonin syndrome

• Advise patient or caregiver to report worsening of depression, suicidal ideation, or unusual changes in behavior

• Instruct patient to avoid activ-ities requiring mental alertness or coordination until drug effects are realized, as drug may impair mental and physical abilities

• Side effects may include anti-cholinergic effects, weight gain, bloating, loss of appetite, nausea, asthenia, headache, and fatigue

• Recommend patient report symp-toms of cardiac arrhythmias

• Advise patient against sudden discontinuation of drug due to potential for nausea, headache, and malaise

• Instruct patient to contact health-care provider before any elective surgery

Reference www.micromedexsolutions.com

KUDOS

Shri V.P Patil Asst Prof, Dept of Pharmacology successfully defended his PhD Viva


Faculty Development Programme At Manipal

AICTE sponsored Faculty Development Program (FDP) for two-week during 23

Sept – 05 Oct 2019. The FDP program is on the theme “Pharmacy Teachers’ Pedagogical knowl-edge and the Pharmacy Teaching Profession”.

ALUMNI MEMOIR

MY REFLECTION S.M.Metri (2010 Alumnus)

Before joining BLDEA’s SSM College of Pharma-cy and Research Centre Vijayapur my eyes were full of dreams like every other pharmacy aspirant. I enjoyed every moment here. I witnessed a lot of development n good things for which our teachers were working very hard. And after graduation when I came to the competitive world I realized the only difference is of amenities and resources. “Institu-

tion”…It actually denotes a “Culture”…Culture of excellence, empowerment, and enrichment. Being a part of BLDEA’s SSM College of Pharmacy and Re-search Centre Vijayapur, I felt blessed. The college has molded my personality and clarified my vision of the future. That day is not far when people will recognize me with the name of Metri and I am very grateful to the Institute for providing guidelines and motivation to inspire me to achieve my goals. As an alumnus I feel proud and thrilled about my college and am an opportunity to say few words of my experience as a student and teaching staff of this institute. In the year 2005 I was admitted this in-stitute as first year B Pharma student, My teachers used to share with me “College life is that part of your life that you are going to relive in your memories till you breathe” so I was realized fast memories and felt very truth. After completion of my Post Graduation in the year 2012 I always believed in the god and confident about I, like “Rejection is an opportunity for your selection.” My lifetime dream was I want to join this institute and serve for expansion of institute in karnataka and finally after two attempt dream be-came true and I joined as assistant professor in the department of pharmaceutical chemistry in the year 2014 “School for 12 years, college for 4 more years, then you work until you die. Cool.”I always feel privilege about teaching staff of our in-stitute and my GURU’s they all are like “They don’t just polish stones, they carve students”. Their main goal is to holistically nurture their students by pro-viding them with top quality education using cutting edge, effective teaching methods in an affable and comfortable environment. “Education is the most power-ful weapon which you can use to change the world.”

Our college is top one college providing quality ed-ucation in pharmacy in the north Karnataka region. We have very good and well infrastructure with all modern facilities in all departmental labs with re-search equipments. I feel always when I enter into the college premise it is the place and an important part of the holy trinity (Lakshmi, Parvati and Saras-wati), Maa Saraswati is the mother goddess of mu-sic, arts & craft, knowledge, wisdom, consciousness and all Vedas. It is said if that one tries to appease the Goddess with the purest of emotions and true heart,


she will bestow them with the power to overcome any obstacles in their path; especially obstacles one faces in their educational life and career.“Saraswati Namasthubhyam, Varade KamarupiniVidhyarambam Karishyami, Siddhir Bavathume Sadha”I advise to my students who facing obstacles in their educational life and career tag along and pray daily in their homes below goddess maa saraswati mantra.

“And always to my students from my sidehug a stressed college student. It helps a lot. :)

INSTITUTE CHRONICLE

Guest lecture on Personality Development Programme

On 5/9/2019 “Personality Development Programme” was organized by Student’s Experiences Commit-tee by Mustak Pirjade, Rajesh Chavan in BLDEA’s SSM college of Pharmacy & Research Centre. The session was organized to bring over all shine in the student’s personality, to be able to form a healthy rapport with anybody of any age bracket and to get a wonderful edge, a razor-sharp yet approachable as well as a warm outlook to life and people. Rajesh Chavan addressing the gathering said that Person-ality Development and Personal Communication are two of the most important facets that any profession-al must work on. He motivated the students to gain skills in addition to their subject knowledge. He ad-vised the students to face the real world situations appropriately to build their career in a prospective manner. Teaching, Non Teaching faculty and stu-dents of all courses were attended the session.

Guest lecture on Prospective in Pharma sales

M H Bagali presenting Lecture

On 19/09/2019 Department of Pharmacognosy & Phytochemistry organized an guest lecture on Pro-spective in Pharma sales by M H Bagali Bsc, MBA (HR) MSC (Psychology).Student of D pharm and Final Year B pharm students were attended the ses-sion. Students for imparting educational values re-lated to modeling of manufacturing of pharmaceu-tical product and challenges and opportunities in quality assurance.

Celebration of Kargil Vijay Diwas

On the Ocassion of Kargil Vijay Diwas a programe was organized to remember the sacrifi ce of our sol-diers during Kargil war. Shri S.S Biradar co-ordi-nated the programme by briefi ng about the Kargil war. Principal Dr.N.V Kalyane also addressed & ex-plained about the diffi culty of Kargil war& our brave soldiers tacked those diffi culties & made “operation Vijay” successfully .The programme completed with the honor of silence and National Anthem. Head of Students affairs committee Dr.Shivakumar Hugar & Principal Dr.N.V Kalyane, teaching and Non teach-ing faculty was attended the programme.

Celebration of 73 rd Independence Day


The Student’s Affairs Committee of BLDEA’s SSM COP& RC, Vijayapura celebrated 73rd “INDEPEN-DENCE DAY” to re-experience the spirit of patri-otism and to honor the glorious past of our coun-try. The celebration dawned with the hoisting of the fl ag by our guest Dr. R.V Kulkarni, Administrative offi cer BLDE University at the college campus fol-lowed by the National Anthem. On this occasion Mr.Shridhar Biradar expressed his gratitude to all the freedom fi ghters followed by Independence Day speech by students. All the Teaching, Non-Teaching staff members & Students attended the event.

Ganesh Chaturthi celebration

The Student’s Affairs Committee of BLDEA’s SSM COP& RC, Vijayapura celebrated “Ganesh Chatur-thi” to re-gain the blessings of lord Ganesh and to honor the culture of our country. The celebration dawned with the Lord Ganesh Pooja by our beloved principal Dr. N V Kalyane at the college premises followed by the distribution of prasadam. On 2nd September -Evening 6.00 pm Ganesh visargana has been done after the mangalarathi. All the Teaching, Non-Teaching staff members, Students were also at-teneded the Pooja function.

Teacher’s Day Celebration

“It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.”

Student Experiences and Placement Affairs commit-tee -To mark the great Teacher & Philosophyist, Dr Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan’s Birthday, Teachers Day was observed and celebrated at College of Nursing on September 05, 2019 at BLDEA’s SSM College of pharmacy & RC. Both the students & teaching & Non teaching faculty gathered joyfully for the cel-ebration. The function was inaugurated with lamp lighting by Principal Dr.N.V Kalyane. SOP Head DR.R.B Kotnal & Dr.Shivakumar Hugar Head of Pharmacology department and Head of APTI Asso-ciation Mr.RG Patil.Dr.H.Shivakumar in his speech said that SSM COP& RC is known for imparting value education to the students. He also added that the signifi cance of the function is to show respect to our Gurus who dispel darkness and ignorance around us. Teach-ers give light to students. They sacrifi ce their life for the upliftment of the students by imparting not only knowledge but also wisdom. Knowledge can be obtained through various media like books, novels, newspapers and internet. But students can acquire wisdom only through teachers. As wig in the lamp, the teachers sacrifi ce themselves to brighten the lives of the students.Dr. R.B Kotnal SOP Head emphasized the im-portance of parents and teachers in one’s life. As Compared with Parents, teachers spend lesser time with the children. He stressed that “If the teach-er is moulded properly then the society will also be moulded properly”. He advised the students to pay their respect to their teachers. It was his fi rm convic-tion that wisdom, happiness and peace, will prevail if teachers and students interact with each other with the spirit of oneness. He affi rmed that a teacher not only disseminates knowledge but also her entire per-sonality.Dr.N.v Kalyane Principal of BLDEA’s SSM COP & RC He explained that Every year Teachers’ Day is celebrated all over India on 5th September. It is because Dr. S. Radhakrishnan was born on this day. Dr. S. Radhakrishnan who later became a great gov-ernment dignitary was earlier an outstanding teach-er. He taught in India and later in England. He was greatly loved by his pupils for his scholarship and affable manners.


2National Seminar on key concepts in selection of drug therapy

5th Nov 2019

MTRIPS, Kalaburagi

3

AICTE sponsored Quality Improvement Programme on Conceptualization to success in Drug discovery and Development :Spectacles to Teaching and learning

11th to 23rd Nov2019

Bharathi Vidhya peeta universi-ty-Poona College of Phar-macy

4

International Conference on Pharmacy Practice and Ther-apeutics on “ Exploring and Advancing Healthcare through Novel Strategies in Pharmacy Practice”

17 &18th Dec 2019

Nirmala College of Phar-macty, Guntur

ARCHIVES VAULT

History of Pharmacy

Terra Sigillata–An Early “Trademarked” Drug

Man learned early of the prestigious advantage of trademarks as a means of identifi cation of source and of gaining customers’ confi dence. One of the fi rst therapeutic agents to bear such a mark was Terra Sigillata (Sealed Earth), a clay tablet originat-ing on the Mediterranean island of Lemnos before 500 B.C. One day each year clay was dug from a pit on a Lemnianhillside in the presence of govern-mental and religious dignitaries. Washed, refi ned, rolled to a mass of proper thickness, the clay was formed into pastilles and impressed with an offi cial seal by priestesses, then sun-dried. The tablets were then widely distributed commercially. [Ref: “Great Moments in Pharmacy” by George A Bender Paintings By Robert A. Thom. Copyright ©Parke, Davis & Company 1965,Library of Congress Catalog Number: 65-26825]

He explained that on this day we pay regards and gratitude to our teachers for guiding us as a torch bearer to grow further in our life and achieve our goals. He also acknowledged it as noble profession and that teachers are creators who create students as offi cers, engineers, doctors and above all good hu-man beings for the society.Later the program was continued by B Pharm 4th Year Students as a part of “Teachers Day” Felicita-tion was done for all the teachers by B Pharma stu-dents, Cake cutting ceremony was done after that Games were also arranged for the staff members. Both Teaching and Non-teaching Faculty and stu-dents of D pharm, B Pharm, Pharm -D were active-ly attended the programme.

EVENTS FORECAST

Sl.no Event Date Venue

1

4 th Annual National convention of association of pharmaceutical teachers of India (APTICON) On the theme of ‘Holistic Contribution of Pharmacy Gurus for future global Leaders-vision 2047”.

11 to 13 th

Oct 2019

DIT Uni-versity Dehra-dun


STUDENT DIARY

Glycemic IndexSome foods can make your blood sugar shoot up very fast. That›s because carbohydrates like refined sugars and bread are easier for your body to change into glucose, the sugar your body uses for energy, than more slowly digested carbs like those in vegetables and whole grains. Eat a lot of those easy carbohydrates and you›ll have a hard time controlling your blood sugar, even with insulin and diabetes medicines.

The glycemic index gives you a way to tell slower-act-ing “good carbs” from the faster “bad carbs.” You can use it to fine-tune your carb-counting and help keep your blood sugar steadier.

What Is the Glycemic Index?

Glycemic index is a number. It gives you an idea about how fast your body converts the carbs in a food into glucose. Two foods with the same amount of carbohy-drates can have different glycemic index numbers.

The smaller the number, the less impact the food has on your blood sugar.

• 55 or less = Low (good)

• 56- 69 = Medium

• 70 or higher = High (bad)

Foods that are close to how they’re found in nature tend to have a lower glycemic index than refined and processed foods.

Glycemic Index Can ChangeThat number is a starting point on paper. It could be different on your plate, depending on several things.Preparation. Fat, fiber, and acid (such as lemon juice or vinegar) lower the glycemic index. The longer you cook starches like pasta, the higher their glycemic index will be.Ripeness. The glycemic index of fruits like bananas goes up as they ripen.Other foods eaten at the same time. Bring down the overall glycemic index of a meal by combining a high-glycemic index food with foods that have lower ones.Your age, how active you are, and how fast you digest food also affect how your body reacts to carbs. If you

have diabetes complication called gastroparesis, which delays your stomach from emptying, your body will absorb food much more slowly.

The Bigger Picture: Glycemic Load and a Good DietThe glycemic index shouldn’t be the only thing you consider when making choices about what to eat. The fact a food has a low glycemic index doesn’t mean it’s super-healthy, or that you should eat a lot of it. Calo-ries, vitamins, and minerals are still important.For example, potato chips have a lower glycemic index than oatmeal and about the same as green peas. But oatmeal and green peas have more nutrients.Size of the portion matter, too. The more of whatev-er kind of carbs you eat, the more they’ll affect your blood sugar. That›s what the glycemic load tells you. It›s a number you may see along with the glycemic index in lists. Think of it as the glycemic index for a specific amount of that food.Glycemic load helps you account for both the quanti-ty and the quality of your carbs at the same time. Less than 10 is low; more than 20 is high.

For a diet with a lower glycemic load, eat:

• More whole grains, nuts, legumes, fruits, vegeta-bles without starch, and other foods with a low glycemic index

• Fewer foods with a high glycemic index, like po-tatoes, white rice, and white bread

• Less of sugary foods, including candy, cookies, cakes, and sweet drinks

You can still eat foods with a high glycemic index. Just enjoy them in smaller portions, and offset them with nutritious, low-glycemic index foods when you do.

Glycemic Index and Diabetes

The glycemic index, or GI, measures how a carbo-hydrate-containing food raises blood glucose. Foods are ranked based on how they compare to a refer-ence food — either glucose or white bread. A food with a high GI raises blood glucose more than a food with a medium or low GI. Meal planning with the GI involves choosing foods that have a low or medium GI. If eating a food with a high GI, you can combine


it with low GI foods to help balance the meal.

Examples of carbohydrate-containing foods with a low GI include;Dried beans and legumes (like kid-ney beans and lentils), all non-starchy vegetables, some starchy vegetables like sweet potatoes, most fruit, and many whole grain breads and cereals (like barley, whole wheat bread, rye bread, and all-bran cereal).Meats and fats don’t have a GI because they do not contain carbohydrate.

What affects the GI of a food?

Fat and fi ber tend to lower the GI of a food. As a general rule, the more cooked or processed a food, the higher the GI; however, this is not always true. Below are a few specifi c examples of other factors that can affect the GI of a food:

Ripeness and storage time: The riper a fruit or veg-etable is, the higher the GI.

Processing: Juice has a higher GI than whole fruit; mashed potato has a higher GI than a whole baked potato, stone ground whole wheat bread has a lower GI than whole wheat bread.

Cooking method: How long a food is cooked (al dente pasta has a lower GI than soft-cooked pasta).

Variety: Converted long-grain white rice has a low-er GI than brown rice but short-grain white rice has a higher GI than brown rice.

Other considerations: The GI value represents the type of carbohydrate in a food but says nothing about the amount of carbohydrate typically eaten. Portion sizes are still relevant for managing blood glucose and for losing or maintaining weight. The GI of a food is different when eaten alone than it is when combined with other foods. When eating a high GI food, you can combine it with other low GI foods to balance out the effect on blood glucose levels.

Many nutritious foods have a higher GI than foods with little nutritional value. For example, oatmeal has a higher GI than chocolate. Use of the GI needs to be balanced with basic nutrition principles of vari-ety for healthful foods and moderation of foods with few nutrients.

GI or carbohydrate counting?

There is no one diet or meal plan that works for ev-eryone with diabetes. The important thing is to fol-low a meal plan that is tailored to personal prefer-ences and lifestyle and helps achieve goals for blood glucose, cholesteroland triglycerides levels, blood pressure, and weight management. Research shows that both the amount and the type of carbohydrate in food affect blood glucose levels. Studies also show that the total amount of carbohydrate in food, in gen-eral, is a stronger predictor of blood glucose response than the GI. Based on the research, for most people with diabetes, the fi rst tool for managing blood glu-cose is some type of carbohydrate counting. Because the type of carbohydrate can affect blood glucose, using the GI may be helpful in “fi ne-tuning” blood glucose management. In other words, combined with carbo-hydrate counting, it may provide an additional ben-efi t for achieving blood glucose goals for individuals who can and want to put extra effort into monitoring their food choices.

Ref:1. https://www.webmd.com/diabetes/guide/glycemic-index-good-versus-

bad-carbs

2. https://www.diabetes.org/glycemic-index-and-diabetes


WISDOM PEARLS

PHOTO FEATURES

Dr.Sandya BT Head GOK visited our college

Continuous pharmacy education Program for Pharmacists

Press note by Dr R B Kotnal on CPE program

Hands on training for AVS Ayurveda PG medical students.


Workshop on Letter writing skills for Non –Teaching staff

Tree plantation in hostel premises by students & Staff


Saraswati Pooja on 1st day of Academic year

College Re-opening Day

Staff visited Basavanna Bagewadi For New Bldea’s Pharmacy College opening

MOU Signing with Ethiopian delegates

Tree plantation


Independence Day

Volleyball Tournament


Members of student union

H.M Nanjappaiah sir

Feliciattion of Shashi bala singh madam

Farewell for Pharm d Interns


Orientation day for students

Fresher’s day

Vinayaka chavithi celebrations

Teacher’s day


World Pharmacist Day Rally


Placement Cell

All efforts are made to place our students in reputed

companies, thus assuring them a secured and bright future.

Over the last 5 years, our students have been placed in

several reputed multi-national and Indian companies such

as Ranbaxy, Astra, Pfizer, Torrent, FDC, Cipla, Himalaya, etc.

Several of our students are employed in corporate hospitals

too.

Prospects

The pharmaceutical industry in India is growing at a rapid

pace, as a result of spurt in the number of hospitals, nursing

homes and pharmaceutical companies. It indicates the

increasing scope in this sector. A course in Pharmacy

definitely offers reasonably good career opportunities by

way of job opportunities in the job market and scope for self

employment. The job opportunities for pharmacy graduates

in India and in International level are as follows:

Library

Library has a huge collection of

books, journals and CDs . The cyber

center. which is also a part of the

college, helps students to familiarize

with internet & HELINET usage.

Build a lucrative career in thefast growing PHARMA industry

BLDE Association’s Shri Sanganabasava Mahaswamiji

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY & RESEARCH CENTRE

Admissions Open

BLDE University Campus, Solapur Road,

Vijaypura-586 103 | Ph: 08352-264004

[email protected] | www.bldeapharmacy.ac.in

For Admissions call Principal @ 09448947496/Vice-Principal 9845619296

Salary Potential

Approximate earnings per month of the newly employed

Pharmacy graduates.

�Along with contributory provident fund, D.A.,

insurance, medical reimbursement, and other

allowances and benefits as per government rules,

average salary of a Pharmacist is around Rs 20,000.

�Research scientists: Rs. 50,000 - 60,000

�Medical representatives: Rs. 20,000 - 25,000 +

incentives

�Manufacturing Pharmacists: Rs. 20,000 +

�Hospital Pharmacists: Rs. 20,000 - 25,000

�Government jobs: Rs. 20,000 onwards

�Academicians: Rs. 40,000 onwards



1. Pharmaceutical Industry: R&D, F&D, production, quality

control, quality assurance or marketing of new drugs for

clinical use (medical representatives).

2. Basis for Higher Education: M. Pharm or Ph.D holders

can engage in research work like developing new drug

molecules in pharmaceutical industry and analyzing

them for application.

3. Government Departments: Drug control administration

as a Drug Inspector or Government Analyst and Hospital

Pharmacist in Armed Forces, Railways and Primary

Health Care Centers. Pharmacists also have job

opportunities in the Department of Health and Family

Welfare, Pest Control Division of Agriculture,

Department of National Defence, Provincial Research

Councils and the Provincial Departments of Agriculture

or Environment

4. University: Teaching and Research.

5. A career abroad: Hospital and clinical pharmacist, QA &

QC scientist, regulatory expert, academics, production

officer, etc.

6. Consulting Services: Pharmacy graduates can work as

consultants for industry and academic centers.

7. Self employment: A diploma or degree holder in

Pharmacy, after registering with the State Pharmacy

Council, can set-up and run a pharmacy or chemists &

druggists shop (retail as well as wholesale).

8. Clinical Research: Worldwide opportunity in contract

research organisations.

The Bijapur Liberal District Education Association (BLDEA)

was founded in the year 1910 with the objective of

imparting quality education. BLDEA currently runs 75

educational institutions and is thereby making a significant

contribution to India's development. Since inception, the

association has been working with a deep sense of

commitment to bring about multi-lateral development in a

wider section of population through an extensive network

of educational institutions. BLDEA's College of Pharmacy,

established in the year 1982 to cater to the needs of

pharmacy education, is known for quality education.

BLDEA's SSM College of Pharmacy College and Research Center

Vision

To provide quality Pharmaceutical

Education, Practice & Research

with global standards and to meet

health care needs of backward

region of North Karnataka.

Mission

To e m p o w e r g r a d u a t e s i n

application based knowledge with

high degree of professional

integrity and ethics.b) Admission to direct IInd year B. Pharm

Pass in D. Pharm examination conducted by BEA

Bangalore, or any authority approved by the Pharmacy

Council of India.

a) Admission to Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm. D.)

Course duration: 6 years

Eligibility: Pass in 10+2 or D. Pharm Examination.

b) Post Baccalaureate (Pharm. D.)


Eligibility: Pass in B. Pharm Examination.

III. Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm. D.)

Scope for Pharm .D

A candidate who completes Pharm D…

�Can find a job in the clinical sector

�Can play an active role in heading a hospital's pharmacy

set-up

�Gets job opportunities in industries that deal with

clinical trials

�Can register as a pharmacist all over the world

�Can find placement in Pharmaco Vigilance Sector and

�Is eligible to appear for NAPLEX in US and can become a

registered pharmacist even in other countries.

The Bijapur Liberal District

Education Association

Courses offered

I. Diploma in Pharmacy (D. Pharm)

II. Bachelor of Pharmacy (B. Pharm)


Eligibility: Pass in 10+2 or any equivalent examination

of any other approved Board, with Science as major

subjects (PCM or PCB).

a) Admission to 1st year B. Pharm


Eligibility: Pass in PUC in Karnataka or any equivalent

examination of any other approved Board, with

m i n i m u m 4 0 % m a r k s i n a ny c o m b i n a t i o n

PCM/PCB/PCMB.

(In case of SC/ST & Group-A the minimum requirement

is 35%).


Eligibility: Pass in B. Pharm with 55% marks.

�Pharmaceutics

�Pharmaceutical Chemistry

�Pharmacology

�Pharmacognosy

�Pharmacy Practice

�Pharmaceutical Technology

�Quality Assurance

Features

�Highly qualified and experienced teaching staff

�Well-ventilated classrooms with modern audio-visual

teaching aid

�Sophisticated laboratories with modern instruments/

equipment

�Museum exhibiting past and present developments in

pharmacy

�Dhanvantri garden with about 100 medicinal herbs/shrubs

�Scientific society, a forum for regular interaction with eminent

personalities to discuss current trends in Pharmacy

�Well furnished hostels for boys & girls

�Library & e-library, Recreation center

�Bank Loans

�State-level Ranks- 4

�Research Grants - 1.32 Crore

�Wi-Fi Campus

�Attached Hospital within campus

�Concession in fees for meritorious students of Vijayapur Dist.

�Swimming track within campus

�Fee waiver for students of Vijayapur District who secure CET

ranking below 2500 conducted by KEA, 10% of total seats will

be reserved for all courses of Pharmacy in this category

�Pharm. D Interns will be paid stipend of Rs. 8000 per month

�Academic Excellence Award will be conferred for class toppers

IV. Master of Pharmacy (M. Pharm)

�Pharmaceutics


�Pharmacognosy

V. Ph.D Programme

PHARMA COMMUNIQUÉPrinted & Published byPrincipal, BLDEAs SSM College of Pharmacy and Research Centre, Vijaypur-586103

Contact no: 08352-264004

Email: [email protected]

Website: bldeapharmacy.ac.in

Printed@ : BLDEA’s OFFSET PRINTERS, VIJAYAPUR

Placement Cell

All efforts are made to place our students in reputed

companies, thus assuring them a secured and bright future.

Over the last 5 years, our students have been placed in

several reputed multi-national and Indian companies such

as Ranbaxy, Astra, Pfizer, Torrent, FDC, Cipla, Himalaya, etc.

Several of our students are employed in corporate hospitals

too.

Prospects

The pharmaceutical industry in India is growing at a rapid

pace, as a result of spurt in the number of hospitals, nursing

homes and pharmaceutical companies. It indicates the

increasing scope in this sector. A course in Pharmacy

definitely offers reasonably good career opportunities by

way of job opportunities in the job market and scope for self

employment. The job opportunities for pharmacy graduates

in India and in International level are as follows:

Library

Library has a huge collection of

books, journals and CDs . The cyber

center. which is also a part of the

college, helps students to familiarize

with internet & HELINET usage.

Build a lucrative career in thefast growing PHARMA industry



Admissions Open

BLDE University Campus, Solapur Road,

Vijaypura-586 103 | Ph: 08352-264004

[email protected] | www.bldeapharmacy.ac.in

For Admissions call Principal @ 09448947496/Vice-Principal 9845619296

Salary Potential

Approximate earnings per month of the newly employed

Pharmacy graduates.

�Along with contributory provident fund, D.A.,

insurance, medical reimbursement, and other

allowances and benefits as per government rules,

average salary of a Pharmacist is around Rs 20,000.

�Research scientists: Rs. 50,000 - 60,000

�Medical representatives: Rs. 20,000 - 25,000 +

incentives

�Manufacturing Pharmacists: Rs. 20,000 +

�Hospital Pharmacists: Rs. 20,000 - 25,000

�Government jobs: Rs. 20,000 onwards

�Academicians: Rs. 40,000 onwards



1. Pharmaceutical Industry: R&D, F&D, production, quality

control, quality assurance or marketing of new drugs for

clinical use (medical representatives).

2. Basis for Higher Education: M. Pharm or Ph.D holders

can engage in research work like developing new drug

molecules in pharmaceutical industry and analyzing

them for application.

3. Government Departments: Drug control administration

as a Drug Inspector or Government Analyst and Hospital

Pharmacist in Armed Forces, Railways and Primary

Health Care Centers. Pharmacists also have job

opportunities in the Department of Health and Family

Welfare, Pest Control Division of Agriculture,

Department of National Defence, Provincial Research

Councils and the Provincial Departments of Agriculture

or Environment

4. University: Teaching and Research.

5. A career abroad: Hospital and clinical pharmacist, QA &

QC scientist, regulatory expert, academics, production

officer, etc.

6. Consulting Services: Pharmacy graduates can work as

consultants for industry and academic centers.

7. Self employment: A diploma or degree holder in

Pharmacy, after registering with the State Pharmacy

Council, can set-up and run a pharmacy or chemists &

druggists shop (retail as well as wholesale).

8. Clinical Research: Worldwide opportunity in contract

research organisations.

The Bijapur Liberal District Education Association (BLDEA)

was founded in the year 1910 with the objective of

imparting quality education. BLDEA currently runs 75

educational institutions and is thereby making a significant

contribution to India's development. Since inception, the

association has been working with a deep sense of

commitment to bring about multi-lateral development in a

wider section of population through an extensive network

of educational institutions. BLDEA's College of Pharmacy,

established in the year 1982 to cater to the needs of

pharmacy education, is known for quality education.

BLDEA's SSM College of Pharmacy College and Research Center

Vision

To provide quality Pharmaceutical

Education, Practice & Research

with global standards and to meet

health care needs of backward

region of North Karnataka.

Mission

To e m p o w e r g r a d u a t e s i n

application based knowledge with

high degree of professional

integrity and ethics.

COURSES OFFEREDb) Admission to direct IInd year B. Pharm

Pass in D. Pharm examination conducted by BEA

Bangalore, or any authority approved by the Pharmacy

Council of India.

a) Admission to Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm. D.)


Eligibility: Pass in 10+2 or D. Pharm Examination.

b) Post Baccalaureate (Pharm. D.)


Eligibility: Pass in B. Pharm Examination.

III. Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm. D.)

Scope for Pharm .D

A candidate who completes Pharm D…

�Can find a job in the clinical sector

�Can play an active role in heading a hospital's pharmacy

set-up

�Gets job opportunities in industries that deal with

clinical trials

�Can register as a pharmacist all over the world

�Can find placement in Pharmaco Vigilance Sector and

�Is eligible to appear for NAPLEX in US and can become a

registered pharmacist even in other countries.

The Bijapur Liberal District

Education Association

Courses offered

I. Diploma in Pharmacy (D. Pharm)

II. Bachelor of Pharmacy (B. Pharm)


Eligibility: Pass in 10+2 or any equivalent examination

of any other approved Board, with Science as major

subjects (PCM or PCB).

a) Admission to 1st year B. Pharm


Eligibility: Pass in PUC in Karnataka or any equivalent

examination of any other approved Board, with

m i n i m u m 4 0 % m a r k s i n a ny c o m b i n a t i o n

PCM/PCB/PCMB.

(In case of SC/ST & Group-A the minimum requirement

is 35%).


Eligibility: Pass in B. Pharm with 55% marks.

�Pharmaceutics


�Pharmacology

�Pharmacognosy

�Pharmacy Practice

�Pharmaceutical Technology

�Quality Assurance

Features

�Highly qualified and experienced teaching staff

�Well-ventilated classrooms with modern audio-visual

teaching aid

�Sophisticated laboratories with modern instruments/

equipment

�Museum exhibiting past and present developments in

pharmacy

�Dhanvantri garden with about 100 medicinal herbs/shrubs

�Scientific society, a forum for regular interaction with eminent

personalities to discuss current trends in Pharmacy

�Well furnished hostels for boys & girls

�Library & e-library, Recreation center

�Bank Loans

�State-level Ranks- 4

�Research Grants - 1.32 Crore

�Wi-Fi Campus

�Attached Hospital within campus

�Concession in fees for meritorious students of Vijayapur Dist.

�Swimming track within campus

�Fee waiver for students of Vijayapur District who secure CET

ranking below 2500 conducted by KEA, 10% of total seats will

be reserved for all courses of Pharmacy in this category

�Pharm. D Interns will be paid stipend of Rs. 8000 per month

�Academic Excellence Award will be conferred for class toppers

IV. Master of Pharmacy (M. Pharm)

�Pharmaceutics


�Pharmacognosy

V. Ph.D Programme

Vision

Mission

To Provide Quality Pharmaceutical Education, Practice and Research with Global Standards

and to meet health care needs of Backward Region of North Karnataka

Empowering Graduates in application based Knowledge with high deegree of Professional

Integrity and Ethics

vol : 04 issue : 03 july - sept 2019

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