T Durai Ananda Kumar

Elementary Pharmacoinformatics T Durai Ananda Kumar St edition

Pharmacoinformatics is an informatics based discipline, concerned with the information, design, discovery and development of drugs using high performance computing and graphic tools. This material covers principles and applications of health informatics, cheminformatics and bioinformatics. It comprehensively covers the current advances and in silico strategies used in drug information and drug design. Each of 29 chapters reviews the concepts of pharmacy automation, mechanistic drug design and bioinformatics. The book avoids the use of high level descriptions to convert the subject interesting. This concise source of information will be of immense benefit to the learning community of pharmacy, bio-technology, biomedical engineering and other interdisciplinary fields.

Explanations for the entry level student are the important feature of this material

- Neat and self explanatory diagrams are incorporated wherever possible to bring user-friendly material

Four major parts with 29 chapters proceeds in very systematic and with lucid language

- Each chapter is provided with practical application part, which ensures the better understanding

Comprehensive overview on in silico methods of drug information and drug design

- Emphasis on molecular level approach of drug design strategies

The application section of this material provides opportunity to have hands-on-experience

Distinct features of this book

Descriptions followed systematic approach with very simple language

- Neat and self explanatory reaction mechanisms given for all the chemical reactions

Role of reagents, alternative reagents and hazards associated are highlighted

- Pharmaceutical relevance is given wherever possible

Limit tests, qualitative analysis of inorganic, natural and synthetic organic compounds are given in very lucid manner

- Estimations of natural and organic-medicinal compounds are given along with isolation of active principles from natural resources