pharmacodynamics (Meaning)

Webster

pharmacodynamics (n.)

That branch of pharmacology which considers the mode of action, and the effects, of medicines.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Pharmacodynamics analyzes the effects of drugs on living organisms by studying their interactions with biological molecules.
The pharmacodynamics of a drug determines its physiological responses, therapeutic effects, and adverse reactions.
Understanding pharmacodynamics is crucial for optimizing drug therapy and minimizing potential risks.
Pharmacodynamic studies provide insights into the mechanism of action, receptor binding affinity, and duration of drug effects.
Pharmacodynamic data guides drug dosing regimens and helps predict the efficacy and safety of drug combinations.
The pharmacodynamics of drugs can vary widely depending on factors such as species, age, and disease state.
Pharmacodynamic modeling helps researchers identify the target receptors and signaling pathways influenced by a drug.
Pharmacodynamic endpoints are measurable parameters used to assess the biological effects of a drug.
Alterations in pharmacodynamics can occur due to drug-drug interactions, genetic variations, or disease progression.
Pharmacodynamic monitoring is essential for ensuring the optimal therapeutic efficacy and minimizing adverse drug reactions.

That branch of pharmacology which considers the mode of action, and the effects, of medicines.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Pharmacodynamics analyzes the effects of drugs on living organisms by studying their interactions with biological molecules.

The pharmacodynamics of a drug determines its physiological responses, therapeutic effects, and adverse reactions.

Understanding pharmacodynamics is crucial for optimizing drug therapy and minimizing potential risks.

Pharmacodynamic studies provide insights into the mechanism of action, receptor binding affinity, and duration of drug effects.