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pharmacodynamics
phar·ma·co·dy·nam·ics P0235400 (fär′mə-kō′dī-năm′ĭks)n. (used with a sing. verb) The study of the action or effects of drugs on living organisms.
phar′ma·co′dy·nam′ic adj.phar′ma·co′dy·nam′i·cal·ly adv.pharmacodynamics (ˌfɑːməkəʊdaɪˈnæmɪks) n (Pharmacology) (functioning as singular) the branch of pharmacology concerned with the action of drugs on the physiology or pathology of the body ˌpharmacodyˈnamic adjpharmacodynamicsthe division of pharmacology concerned with the action and breakdown of drugs in the body. — pharmacodynamic, pharmacodynamical, adj.See also: Drugs
pharmacodynamics
pharmacodynamics[¦fär·mə·kō·dī′nam·iks] (pharmacology) The science that deals with the actions of drugs. pharmacodynamics
pharmacodynamics [fahr″mah-ko-di-nam´iks] the study of the biochemical and physiological effects of drugs and the mechanisms of their actions, including the correlation of their actions and effects with their chemical structure. adj., adj pharmacodynam´ic.phar·ma·co·dy·nam·ics (far'mă-kō-dī-nam'iks), The study of uptake, movement, binding, and interactions of pharmacologically active molecules at their tissue site(s) of action. [pharmaco- + G. dynamis, force] pharmacodynamics (fär′mə-kō′dī-năm′ĭks)n. (used with a sing. verb) The study of the action or effects of drugs on living organisms.
phar′ma·co′dy·nam′ic adj.phar′ma·co′dy·nam′i·cal·ly adv.pharmacodynamics The study of the biochemical and physiological interactions between therapeutic agents and living systems.phar·ma·co·dy·nam·ics (fahr'mă-kō-dī-nam'iks) The study of uptake, movement, binding, and interactions of pharmacologically active molecules at their tissue site(s) of action. [pharmaco- + G. dynamis, force]phar·ma·co·dy·nam·ics (fahr'mă-kō-dī-nam'iks) Study of uptake, movement, binding, and interactions of pharmacologically active molecules at their tissue site(s) of action. [pharmaco- + G. dynamis, force] |