Q. What is bioequivalence?

View solution

Q. What is the chemical equivalence?

View solution

Q. What is pharmaceutic equivalence?

View solution

Q. What is bioequivalence?

View solution

Q. What is therapeutic equivalence?

View solution

Q. On which individuals study of newly invented medicines are not done?

View solution

Q. What should be the disadvantage of cross over study on volunteers?

View solution

Q. Two or more drugs contain the same therapeutically active ingredient which elicits same pharmacological effects and can control the disease to the same extent are known to be pharmaceutic equivalent.

View solution

Q. If the bioavailability of test formulation is 80-120% of the reference standard, it is considered to be bioequivalent.

View solution

Q. Bioequivalence is a relative term which denotes that the drug substance reaches the systemic circulation at the same relative rate or time.

View solution

Q. Poor bioavailability means poor aqueous solubility.

View solution

Q. A drug with poor stability means higher bioavailability.

View solution

Q. Which of the following is not an approach for overcoming bioavailability problems?

View solution

Q. What will be the particle size after micronization of drugs?

View solution

Q. What is the principle behind the use of surfactants?

View solution

Q. Salts improve solubility and dissolution characteristics.

View solution

Q. How pH alteration of the drug microenvironment is done?

View solution

Q. Which one of the following is used for selective adsorption on insoluble carriers of the drugs?

View solution

Q. Which of the following is used in the solvent deposition method of enhancing bioavailability?

View solution

Q. Which of the following is used in solid solutions method of enhancing bioavailability?

View solution