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pharmacopoeia
phar·ma·co·poe·ia also phar·ma·co·pe·ia P0235900 (fär′mə-kə-pē′ə)n.1. A book containing an official list of medicinal drugs together with articles on their preparation and use.2. A collection or stock of drugs.
[New Latin, from Greek pharmakopoiiā, preparation of drugs, from pharmakopoios, preparing drugs : pharmako-, pharmaco- + poiein, to make; see kwei- in Indo-European roots.]
phar′ma·co·poe′ial (-pē′əl) adj.phar′ma·co·poe′ist (-pē′ĭst) n.pharmacopoeia (ˌfɑːməkəˈpiːə) or pharmacopeia n (Pharmacology) an authoritative book containing a list of medicinal drugs with their uses, preparation, dosages, formulas, etc[C17: via New Latin from Greek pharmakopoiia art of preparing drugs, from pharmaco- + -poiia, from poiein to make] ˌpharmacoˈpoeial, ˌpharmacoˈpeial, ˌpharmacoˈpoeic adj ˌpharmacoˈpoeist nphar•ma•co•poe•ia or phar•ma•co•pe•ia (ˌfɑr mə kəˈpi ə)
n., pl. -ias. 1. a government publication containing a list of drugs, their formulas, methods for making medicines, and other related information. 2. a stock of drugs. [1615–25; < New Latin < Greek pharmakopoiía drug-maker's art =pharmako- pharmaco- + -poi(os) making + -ia -ia] phar`ma•co•poe′ial, phar`ma•co•poe′ic, adj. pharmacopoeiaa book, usually of an official nature, containing a list of approved drugs and medicines, with information regarding their properties, preparation, and use. Also called antidotary.
2. a pharmacist’s stock of drugs.See also: Drugs
a complete listing of all drugs and information concerning them.See also: RemediesThesaurus| Noun | 1. | pharmacopoeia - a collection or stock of drugsdrug - a substance that is used as a medicine or narcoticapothecary's shop, chemist's, chemist's shop, drugstore, pharmacy - a retail shop where medicine and other articles are soldaggregation, collection, accumulation, assemblage - several things grouped together or considered as a whole |
Translations
pharmacopoeia
pharmacopoeia or pharmocopeia (fär'məkəpē`ə), authoritative publication designating the properties, action, use, dosage, and standards of strength and purity of drugs. It is compiled under the supervision of professional, usually governmental, authority, and all manufacture and dispensation of drugs and medications are required to conform to it. The first work of this kind, the Nuremburg Pharmacopoeia, was published in Germany in 1546. Similar volumes appeared from time to time in other cities, but there was a wide variation and the need became apparent to standardize such publications under national direction. The first pharmacopoeia published in the United States was compiled for army use and appeared in Philadelphia in 1778. The United States Pharmacopoeia (USP) was first published in 1820 following a convention of medical societies in Washington, D.C. This compendium became the legal standard in 1906 by enactment of the Food and Drug Act. The USP is brought up to date periodically by a committee of the U.S. Pharmacopoeial Convention; supplements are published as needed. Other nations have similar standardized pharmacopoeias.Pharmacopoeia a book containing descriptions of medicinal substances and providing standards for the purity and dosage of the substances. The first pharmacopoeia, the Ricettario Fiorentino (Florentine Book of Prescriptions), was issued in Florence in 1498. The first such work in Russia, the Pharmacopoea Rossica, was published in 1778. The tenth, and current, edition of the official Soviet pharmacopoeia appeared in 1968. The Pharmacopoeia Committee is responsible for the compilation, revision, and reissue of the work, which has the force of law. The pharmacopoeia’s standards for medicinal products are mandatory for all the enterprises and establishments that prepare, store, use, and control these products. The pharmacopoeia includes descriptions of the methods of chemical, physicochemical, and biological analyses of drugs, information on reagents and indicators, a list of toxic drugs (list A), a list of highly potent drugs (list B), and tables of maximum single and daily doses for adults and children. Many countries have national pharmacopoeias. The World Health Organization publishes Pharmacopoea Internationalis, which, however, lacks legal force. pharmacopoeia[‚fär·mə·kə′pē·ə] (pharmacology) A book containing a selected list of medicinal substances and their dosage forms, providing also a description and the standards for purity and strength for each. pharmacopoeia (sometimes US), pharmacopeia an authoritative book containing a list of medicinal drugs with their uses, preparation, dosages, formulas, etc. pharmacopoeia
pharmacopeia [fahr″mah-ko-pe´ah] an authoritative treatise on drugs and their preparations; see also usp. adj., adj pharmacopei´al.Pharmacopeia , Pharmacopoeia (far'mă-kō-pē'ă), A work containing monographs of therapeutic agents, standards for their strength and purity, and their formulations. The various national pharmacopeias are referred to by abbreviations, of which the following are the most frequently encountered: USP, the Pharmacopeia of the United States of America (United States Pharmacopeia); BP, British Pharmacopoeia; Codex medicamentarius, the French Pharmacopeia; I.C. Add. (or BA), the Indian and Colonial Addendum to the BP; IP, International Pharmacopeia; Pharmacopeia Austr., the Austrian Pharmacopeia; Ph.G., the German Pharmacopeia (D.A.B.); Pharmacopeia Helv., the Swiss Pharmacopeia. The first edition of the USP was compiled in 1820 and was made a legal standard by the terms of the National Food and Drugs Act in January 1907. [G. pharmakopoiia, fr. pharmakon, a medicine, + poieo, to make] pharmacopoeia also pharmacopeia (fär′mə-kə-pē′ə)n.1. A book containing an official list of medicinal drugs together with articles on their preparation and use.2. A collection or stock of drugs.
phar′ma·co·poe′ial (-pē′əl) adj.phar′ma·co·poe′ist (-pē′ĭst) n.Phar·ma·co·pe·ia , Pharmacopoeia (fahr'mă-kō-pē'ă) A work that describes therapeutic agents, standards for their strength and purity, and their formulations. The various national pharmacopeias are referred to by abbreviations, of which the most frequently encountered are USP, United States Pharmacopeia, and BP, British Pharmacopoeia. [G. pharmakopoiia, fr. pharmakon, a medicine, + poieō, to make]pharmacopoeia A book, known as a formulary, that lists and describes the characteristics of drugs used in medicine. The major pharmacopoeias, such as the British Pharmacopoeia (BP), the Pharmaceutical Codex and the Extra Pharmacopoeia , are large volumes dealing with all important drugs and offering a semiofficial guide to pharmacists, doctors and others as to their uses and disadvantages. A revised version of The British National Formulary, an 800-page paperback book, is published every six months by the British Medical Association and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. It is also available on the Internet.Phar·ma·co·pe·i·a , Pharmacopoeia (fahrmă-kō-pēă) A work containing monographs of therapeutic agents, standards for their strength and purity, and their formulations. Various national pharmacopeias are referred to by abbreviations, of which the following are the most frequently encountered: USP, the Pharmacopeia of the United States of America (United States Pharmacopeia); BP, British Pharmacopoeia; Codex medicamentarius, French Pharmacopeia; I.C. Add. (or BA), the Indian and Colonial Addendum to the BP; IP, International Pharmacopeia; Österreichisches Arzneibuch, Austrian Pharmacopeia; Pharmacopoea Germanica, German Pharmacopeia (D.A.B.); and Pharmacopeia Helvetica, Swiss Pharmacopeia. [G. pharmakopoiia, fr. pharmakon, a medicine, + poieo, to make]pharmacopoeia
Related to pharmacopoeia: British PharmacopoeiaWords related to pharmacopoeianoun a collection or stock of drugsRelated Words- drug
- apothecary's shop
- chemist's
- chemist's shop
- drugstore
- pharmacy
- aggregation
- collection
- accumulation
- assemblage
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