1) Kraft point: Temperature at which solubility of surfactant equal to CMC.

2) Cloud point: Temperature above which cloudiness occurs.

3) Upper consulate temperature: Temperature above which two liquids get completely miscible, e.g. Phenol-water.

4) Lower consulate temperature: Temperature below which two liquids get completely immiscible, e.g. Triethyl amine water.

5) Syneresis: Shrinkage of gel by extrusion of liquid.

6) Draves test: Efficiency of wetting agent.

7) Pumice: Gas in solid.

8) Foam: Gas in liquid.

9) Bulges: Bentonite magma.

10) Spur: Procaine penicillin gel.

11) Schulze-Hardy rule: Precipitating power of oppositely charged ion.

12) Hofmeister Rank series: Precipitating power directly related to ability to separate water molecule.

13) Mark-Hou wink equation: Intrinsic viscosity.

14) Fanning equation: Energy loss due to friction.

15) Van der Waal’s equation: Real gases.

16) Clausius-Clapeyron equation: Heat of vaporisation.

17) Darcy equation: Filtration rate.

18) Instron tester: Tackiness and stickiness.

19) Cryoscopic constant: Freezing point depression (Beckmann apparatus).

20) Ebullioscopic constant: Elevation of boiling point.

21) Graham’s law: Diffusion of Gases.

22) Dalton’s law: Total vapour pressure.

23) Raoult’s law: Partial vapour pressure (Positive deviation: Benzene; Negative deviation: Acetone, chloroform)

24) Parachor: Liquid surface tension (sudgen constant).

25) Rabbit RBC’s: Standardisation of electrophoretic cells and zeta meter.

@KTADailyQuiz

🔴DEFINITION

🔶Anticholinergic:

Opposing the actions of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine. Anticholinergic drugs inhibit the transmission of parasympathetic nerve impulses, thereby reducing spasms of smooth muscles .

🔶Antimuscarinic drugs :

Inhibiting or preventing the actions of muscarine and muscarinelike agents, or the effects of parasympathetic stimulation at the neuroeffector junction.

🔶antinicotinic drugs=

That inhibits the actions of nicotine and nicotine-like agents on the nicotinic acetylcholine receptors.

🔶 Anti-neoplastic agents :

The agents/drugs which are used in the treatment of cancer is called as anti-neoplastic agents.

🔶 Absorption :

The movement of drugs from its site of administration into the circulation is called as absorption.

🔴MECHANISM OF ACTION

📌ATROPINE

▪Atropine is an antimuscarinic that works through competitive inhibition of postganglionic acetylcholine receptors and direct vagolytic action, which leads to parasympathetic inhibition of the acetylcholine receptors in smooth muscle.
▪The end effect of increased parasympathetic inhibition allows for preexisting sympathetic stimulation to predominate, creating increased cardiac output and other associated antimuscarinic side effects

📌CYCLOPENTOLATE
▪It is a muscarinic antagonist. 
▪It is commonly used as an eye drop during pediatric eye examinations to dilate the eye (mydriatic) and prevent the eye from focusing/accommodating (cycloplegic). ▪Cyclopentolate or atropine can also be administered to reverse muscarinic and central nervous system effects of indirect cholinomimetic  administration.

🔴Mechanism of Protein-Drug Binding
  
         Binding of drugs to proteins is generally reversible which suggests that it generally involves weak chemical bonds such as :
1. Hydrogen bonds
2. Hydrophobic bonds
3. Ionic bonds
4. van der Waal's forces
■ Binding of drugs falls into 2 classes :
▫Binding of drugs to blood components like --
(a) Plasma Proteins
(b) Blood cells
▫Binding of drugs to extracellular tissue proteins,fats, bones, etc.

📌Binding of drugs to Blood Components
🔹Plasma Proteins-DrugBinding:-
 The interaction of drug in the blood compartment is with the plasma proteins which are present in abundant amounts ∈ large variety.
The order of binding of drugs to plasma proteins is :
Albumin > alpha1-Acid Glycoprotein > Lipoproteins > Globulins.
🔹Binding of drugs to Human Serum Albumin :-
The human serum albumin(HSA),having a molecular weight 65,000 is most abundant plasma protein. The HSA can bind several compounds.
4 different sites on HSA for drug binding:-
-Site I :- Warfarin &Azapropazone binding site
-Site II:- Diazepam binding site
-Site III:- Digitoxin binding site
-Site IV:- Tamoxifen binding site
🔹Binding of drugs to alpha1-Acid Glycoprotein :-
It is also known as Orosomucoid it has a molecular weight of 44,000 & a plasma concentration range of 0.04 - 0.1%.
It binds to the number of drugs like Imipramine,Lidocaine, Propranolol &Quinidine,etc.
🔹Binding of drugs to Lipoproteins :-
The drug that binds to lipoproteins does so by dissolving in the lipid core of the protein & its capacity to bind depends upon its lipid  content.
They are classified in the basis of their density into 4 categories:-
1. Chylomicrons(least dense & largest in size).
2. Very low density lipoproteins(VLDL)
3. Low density lipoproteins(LDL)predominant in humans.
4. High density lipoproteins(HDL)most dense& smallest in size.
🔹Binding of drugs to Globulins :-
Different types of plasma globulins are binds they are:-
1. alpha1-globulin:-also called as Transcortin or Corticosteroid Binding Globulin(CBG).It binds to thyroxine & cyanocobalamin.
2. alpha2-globulin:-also called as Ceruloplasmin. It binds to vit.A,D,E,K & cupric ions.
3. beta1-globulin:-also called as Transferrin. It binds to ferrous ions.
4. beta2-globulin:-It binds to carotenoids.
5. gamma-globulin:-It binds specifically you antigens.
🔹Binding of drugs to Blood cells:-
More than 40%of the blood comprises of blood cells of which the major cell component is the RBC.
The RBC comprises of 3 components each of which bind to drugs :-
1. Haemoglobin: Drugs like Phenytoin,  phenobarbital & phenothaizines bind to Hb.
2. Carbonic Anhydrous: Drugs bind to acetazolamide & chlorthalidone.
3. Cell Membrane: Imipramine & chlorpromazine are bind with the RBC membrane.

📌Tissue binding of drugs
--A drug can bind to one or more of the several tissue components.
--Tissue drug binding is important in distribution from 2 points :
1. It increases the apparent volume of distribution of drugs in contrast to plasma protein binding which decreases it.
2. Tigssue drug binding results in localization of a drug at a specific site in the body.
--Drugs that bind to extracellular tissues the order of binding is:
Liver > Kidney > Lung > Muscles

🔴ADR OF ANTICHOLINERGIC DRUGS🔴

📌Dry Mouth
📌Blurred Vision
📌Dry Eyes
📌Constipation
📌Urinary Retention
📌Dizziness(Postural Hypotension)
📌Cognitive Problems(Confusion)
📌Heart Rhythm Disturbance