Pharmacology

Alicia Berger
24,828 Views · 10 months ago

Gastrointestinal GI Drug Delivery

Medical_Videos
9,056 Views · 10 months ago

OPAXIO Mechanism of Action

Medical_Videos
8,148 Views · 10 months ago

AZT Mechanism of Antiviral Activity

Medical_Videos
6,241 Views · 10 months ago

Penicllin mechanism of action

Medical_Videos
7,925 Views · 10 months ago

Macrolides Mechanisms of Action and Resistance

Medical_Videos
15,293 Views · 10 months ago

Cocaine in human brain

Medical_Videos
6,716 Views · 10 months ago

Mode of action of NNRTIs

Medical_Videos
8,241 Views · 10 months ago

Mechanism of Addiction

Medical_Videos
1,250 Views · 10 months ago

Gleevecs mechanism of Action

Medical_Videos
8,089 Views · 10 months ago

Mechanism of action of a novel HIV drug called Tipranavir

Scott Stevens
16,898 Views · 10 months ago

Cisplatin is in a class of drugs known as platinum-containing compounds used to treat various types of cancers including metastatic testicular and ovarian tumors. The molecule was first discovered in 1845, but did not receive FDA approval until 1978. Today it is known as the "penicillin of cancer drugs," because it is so effective for many different cancers. There are three key players involved in Cisplatin's mechanism: (1) Cisplatin, (2) DNA (3) and an HMG Protein. Most Cisplatin enters the body through active transport, but some molecules are passively defused through the cell membrane. Once in the nucleus, Cisplatin can form an adduct with two consecutive guanine bases within a strand of DNA. The molecule loses its chlorine atoms in exchange for the nitrogen atoms of the target guanines. Cisplatin can bond more tightly with nitrogen because nitrogen balances the platinum charge more effectively than chlorine. It is this adduct-induced DNA bend that allows binding of proteins which contain the high mobility group, HMG domain. Once the protein is bound to the DNA, it inserts a wedge-like phenyl group of phenylalanine 37 into the widened minor groove created by the bend. The tightly bound HMG protein causes destacking of the nucleotide bases, resulting in the DNA helix becoming kinked. In this way, Cisplatin can be thought of as a monkey wrench in the DNA repair system. With the HMG protein bound to the DNA, the modified strand is not repaired properly and so the cell dies. The success of Cisplatin depends on its ratio of efficacy between cancerous and healthy cells.

Mohamed
873 Views · 10 months ago

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Mohamed
1,374 Views · 10 months ago

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dr santhosh shetty
1,312 Views · 10 months ago

8 year old girl treated by quacks with severe high dose of steroids for 5 years

Surgeon
20,889 Views · 10 months ago

A video showing the process of Oral Medications Absorption




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