This course is to provide a rigorous background in those chemical principles that are particularly important to analytical chemistry.

Microscopic and electron-microscopic structure of cells, tissues, and organ systems, and gross structure of organ systems.

This class is for the understanding of general concept, characteristics, and classification of microorganisms. For this, Lectures of this class are focused on the acquisition of knowledge about the microorganism-specific pysiological, molecularbiological, biochemical, genetical, ecological characteristics, which helps to understand the molecular mechanisms of host-parasite interaction and how to apply them for controlling the microbial infection and pathogenesis.

Fundamental principles of physical chemistry and their application to the pharmaceutical systems ; thermodynamics, surface phenomena, chemical kinetics, and pharmacokinetics.

In this course, we have two major objectives. First object is to understand how inorganic compounds are synthesized and how they are characterized in chemistry.
Second object is to understand how the inorganic compounds are used in clinically and what kinds of diseases are requiring these inorganic compounds for their treatments.

The basic knowledge about biochemical reactions of living things will be lectured and properties of organic compounds and organic chemical reactions will be also treated.

Learning of Natural medicines Origin, History, Ingredients, favor, properties and Mechanism and so on.

Pharmaceutical Biochemistry is designed for undergraduate and graduate students in college of pharmacy whose educational needs can be best satisfied by two semester biochemistry course. Introductory chemistry, organic chemistry, and biology are highly recommended prerequisites for enrollment in this course. Pharmaceutical Biochemistry will introduce students to the general families of biomolecules that comprise biochemistry and the principles that integrate biochemistry with other chemical and biological disciplines.

This course is designed to provide the basis for beginning pharmacy students to develop an accurate and clear perspective on the pharmacy profession. This focuses on the core concepts of pharmacy practice, including the current and future roles and responsibilities of the pharmacist, patient-centered pharmaceutical care, communication skills, professionalism, and other critical legal and ethical issues that pharmacists confront in their daily practice. This presents a theoretical framework on which the student can develop professional competence as a future pharmacist.