Can you think of a situation in which it would be better for a drug to be microbistatic rather than microbicidal? Discuss thoroughly.

Q: Describe the influence of protein binding on drug bioavailability

A: The extent to which drugs bind to proteins in the blood or tissue is referred to as protein binding.…

Q: What do you mean by antitranspirants? Give some example of it.

A: The transpiration process involves movement of water through plants and its evaporation from the…

Q: What is a relevant biological process that can be used to briefly explain or illustrate the risks…

A: Antibiotics are drugs that are used to treat bacterial infections or sometimes can be used to…

Q: Prepare an analysis of the possible problem involving John's wife, as well as other prospective…

A: The corporation is plainly facing enormous challenges and future concerns as a result of the many…

Q: • Isolate and purify the lead compound if necessary • Determine the structure of the lead compound ►…

A: The process of making candidate medication by applying biotechnology, pharmacology and medicine is…

Q: 20) Is the statement True or False? Chronic toxicity tests should be run during a period of 90 days…

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will answer the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: Name and describe three mechanisms of acquired antimicrobial resistance tools that microbes may use…

A: Acquired antimicrobial resistance. The disease causing microbes  acquire resistance towards…

Q: Overuse and misuse of therapeutic chemicals or drugs, in general, have resulted in the selection of…

A: Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is the capacity of microorganisms—such as bacteria, viruses, fungi,…

Q: Summarize the primary reason that we find ourselves in a drug dilemma regard to antimicrobial drug

A: The chemical substances (natural or synthetic origin) that suppress the growth of microorganism or…

Q: List and explain in your own words the 5 mechanisms of antimicrobial drug resistance

A: Introduction: Antimicrobials selectively destroy/prevent the formation of germs such as bacteria…

Q: Explain the role of LC50 in ensuring the safety of a drug candidate? Explain at your own words

A: Drugs are defined as the type of chemical substances where they produce changes in the physiology or…

Q: How can we identify a noncompetitive inhibitor?

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Q: wer the same?  What properties of drug are relevant for developing modified release drug delivery…

A: The majority of conventional drug products such as capsules and or tablets are formulated in such a…

Q: How do transporons contribute to drug resistance?

A: The above question explanation is given below.

Q: Drug substances are useful based on their biological activity. Thus, an assay must be developed to…

A: Introduction  Drug substances, also known as active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), are the…

Q: Why is it better for a drug to be microbicidal than microbistatic?

A: Any substance which is produced by naturally, artificially or through synthetic origin that kills or…

Q: How are microarrays used to analyse the response of cells in drug therapy

A: Microarrays or DNA microarrays is a molecular technique used in biological laboratories where we can…

Q: Isoniazid Rifampicin Ethambutol None of the Choices Requires Pyridoxine supplementation…

A: Mycobacterium tuberculosis is the bacteria that causes tuberculosis.

Q: Bioassays are often the first step involved in studying the effects of a potential drug. Why?

A: An approach used by biologists to find the activity, existence, or influence of a physiologically…

Q: For a binomial experiment, how many outcomes are possible for each trial? What are the possible…

A: Antimicrobial is utilized to portray substances which exhibit the capacity to diminish the presence…

Q: describe a semi-synthetic antibiotic

A: Semi-Synthetic Antibiotics are defined as the derivatives of the natural derivatives with different…

Q: COVID-19 a. Should there be clinical trails performed by agents (institutions) outside the very…

A: Answer 1 : yes, There should be clinical trails performed by agents (institutions) outside the very…

Q: The glycerol phosphate shuttle moves reducing equivalents (electrons) from the cytosol to the…

A: Shuttle systems are the systems which help in the transport of electrons from NADH present in the…

Q: (ii) Shown below is a section of a canonical TFO. Discuss, in detail, chemical modifications that…

A: Triplex forming oligonucleotides (TFO) are single stranded homopyrimidine/homopurine oligonucleotide…

Q: How can you determine the expiry date of a drug? Is there any role for the ICH on these stability…

A: The expiry date of a drug is the date till which the drug will be viable and stable. This expiry…

Q: Search for any studies about drug formulation issues related to solubility of any existing drug or…

A: The drug design has led to the development of drugs with higher molecular weight, greater…

Q: Discuss the general principles of antibiotic therapy.

A: Therapy that can kill or stop the growth of microbes such as bacteria, fungi are called…

Q: Explain the process of drug powder aerosolization process from a DPI?  Please answer at your own…

A: Drug powder inhalers (DPIs) are medical devices that are used by patients to deliver dry powder…

Q: Discuss the principles of Thiobarbituric reactive species (BARS) assay

A: Within a cell, reactive oxygen species (ROS) such as singlet oxygen, peroxides etc are produced as a…

Q: A broad- spectrum antimicrobial drug would be a drug that attacks many different microbial sites.…

A: A broad-spectrum drug is an antibiotic that acts against a wide range of disease-causing bacteria.

Q: How do nucleotide analogs function as therapeutic agents? Explain the mechanism with specific…

A: FUNCTION 1. Nucleotide analogs are nucleotides and which contains a nucleic acid analogs,sugar and a…