@article {69, title = {Need for Extension of Real Time Stability Analysis of Drugs and Quality Control Setup in Hospitals}, journal = {Pharmacology, Toxicology and Biomedical Reports}, volume = {1}, year = {2015}, month = {27th Feb, 2015}, pages = {2-4}, type = {View Point}, chapter = {2}, abstract = {

Owing to the increased number issues related to medication adherence, efficacy, antimicrobial resistance, tolerance and adverse reaction with unknown ideology, few strategic approaches having been recommended and implemented in treatment procedures. Despite of these clinical oriented strategies, the success rate in eradication of many unwanted therapeutic issues quite questionable. It is believed that the existing clinical and therapeutic oriented issues pertaining the drug, it requires additional strategic implementations that nullify the probability of drug related factors. This strategy can be a drug quality control testing Centre at the hospital premises to ensure the potency and real time stabilityassessment for stability sensitive and dose sensitive drugs. Initially it may be recommended in those hospitals, which conduct clinical research, therapeutic drug monitoring, clinical evaluation of antibiotics and further it can be extrapolated based on outcome. This view invites discussion to bring a fruitful outcome rather than criticism.

Key words: Drug stability, Drugs, Hospitals, Stability sensitive, Real time testings, Quality control.

}, keywords = {Drug stability, Drugs, Hospitals, Quality control., Real time testings, Stability sensitive}, doi = {10.5530/PTB.1.1.2}, author = {Ramalingam Peraman and Mukesh Kumar} } @article {75, title = {Quality of Research, Professional Degree and Research Publications in India - Is Quality of Research and Education Declining in India ?}, journal = {Pharmacology, Toxicology and Biomedical Reports}, volume = {1}, year = {2015}, month = {Sep, 2015}, pages = {96-97}, type = {Editorial}, abstract = {

During the period, from 2006 to 2009, the research competence of India has developed to 8th rank from 10th rank. Overall contribution of research publications was reported as 0.2\% to 5\%, in which pharmaceuticals, pharmacology, toxicology and chemistry fields recorded the highest score of 5\% whilst computer science field recorded the lowest score of 0.2\%. Contributions of agriculture, biological science and biochemistry fields were about in between 3-4\%.1 With reference to reports by British council India (2014), there are four major challenges have been coded, against the progress of higher education and research in India, viz. a) high supply and demand gap, b) low quality of teaching and learning, C) constraints on research capacity and innovation, d) uneven growth and access to opportunity.2

}, keywords = {Editorial}, doi = {10.5530/PTB.1.3.1}, author = {Ramalingam Peraman and Rajendran Kuppusamy and Ramprasad Muthukrishnan and Manjunath Satyanarayana} }