Chapter 1 Intro Flashcards
-applied science that deals with the biologic,
biochemical, economic features of drug
PHARMACOGNOSY
-the study of crude drugs obtained from plants,
animals and mineral kingdom and their constituents.
PHARMACOGNOSY
Latin words: pharmakon (drug) and——— (to
acquire knowledge of)
gignoso
Greek words: pharmakon (drug) and——-
(knowledge)
gnosis
“knowledge/science of drugs”
PHARMACOGNOSY
-are plants or animals, or their parts which after
collection are subjected only to drying.
CRUDE DRUGS
the study of biochemical pathways leading to the
formation of secondary constituent used as drugs.
BIOGENESIS (Drug Biosynthesis)
—————-
-clay human models
-laws of Hammurabi (772 BC)
-wheat and barley
BABYLONIANS
-chinese pharmacy
Shen Nung
-have written the first Pen T-Sao, or Native Herbal,
recording 365 drugs.
Shen Nung
Chang Chung-Ching (142–220)
-Shang Hang Lun (Treatise on the Treatment of Acute
Diseases Caused by Cold)
-the most important clinical manual of traditional
Chinese medicine
-Chin Kuei Yao Lueh (Prescriptions from the Golden
Chamber)
-historical origin of the most important
classical herbal formulas
-basis of Chinese and Japanese-Chinese herbalism
(called ‘Kampo’)
Chang Chung-Ching (142–220)
(Treatise on the Treatment of Acute
Diseases Caused by Cold)
-the most important clinical manual of traditional
Chinese medicine
-Shang Hang Lun
-(Prescriptions from the Golden
Chamber)
-historical origin of the most important
classical herbal formulas
-basis of Chinese and Japanese-Chinese herbalism
(called ‘Kampo’)
Chin Kuei Yao Lueh
-Pen T’sao Jing Ji Zhu (Commentaries on the Herbal
Classic)
-730 herbs were described and classified in six
categories: (1) stone (minerals), (2) grasses and
trees, (3) insects and animals, (4) fruits and
vegetables, (5) grains and (6) named but unused.
Tao Hong Jing
-(Commentaries on the Herbal
Classic)
-730 herbs were described and classified in six
categories: (1) stone (minerals), (2) grasses and
trees, (3) insects and animals, (4) fruits and
vegetables, (5) grains and (6) named but unused.
Pen T’sao Jing Ji Zhu
730 herbs were described and classified in six
categories:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(1) stone (minerals),
(2) grasses and trees,
(3) insects and animals,
(4) fruits andvegetables,
(5) grains and
(6) named but unused.