Drug Interactions refer to modifications in a drug's effects brought on by recent or contemporaneous use of another drug or medicines (drug-drug interactions), ingesting food (drug-nutrient interactions), or ingesting dietary supplements (dietary supplement-drug interactions). A drug-drug interaction may make one or both medications work more or less effectively. Clinically relevant interactions are typically unintended and frequently predicted. Therapeutic failure or negative consequences might happen. Rarely can a practitioner employ known drug-drug interactions to achieve a desired treatment outcome. For instance, co-administration of lopinavir with ritonavir to HIV-infected individuals causes changes in lopinavir metabolism and enhances serum lopinavir concentrations and efficacy. When two medications with comparable qualities are taken together, the effects are cumulative. When two medications with comparable qualities are taken together, the effects are cumulative. For instance, using a benzodiazepine for anxiety and a different one before night for sleeplessness may have a cumulative impact and cause poisoning.
Vladlen Slepak
University of Miami School of Medicine, United States
Axel H Schonthal
University of Southern California, United States
Bernd Blobel
University of Regensburg, Germany
Consolato M Sergi
University of Alberta, Canada
Luis Jesus Villarreal Gomez
Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Mexico
Lan Wang
Paretor LLC, United States
Maria Cristina Gamberini
University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy
Lucas Amaral Machado
University of Sao Paulo State – UNESP, Brazil
Saad Tayyab
UCSI University, Malaysia
Anil Pareek
Anand Pharmacy College, IndiaSubmit your abstract Today
Title : Principles and standards for managing healthcare transformation towards personalized, preventive, predictive, participative precision medicine ecosystems
Bernd Blobel, University of Regensburg, Germany
Title : From marker to mechanism: Ligand discovery enables functional analysis of OR51E1, an ectopic olfactory receptor, in prostate cancer
Vladlen Slepak, University of Miami School of Medicine, United States
Title : Hydrogen sulfide in sepsis: From bench to bedside
Madhav Bhatia, University of Otago, New Zealand
Title : Tailored cellular environments to enable drug design
Lan Wang, Paretor LLC, United States
Title : Development of novel drug delivery pathways enabled by perillyl alcohol (NEO100), A monoterpene with multifaceted biomedical applications
Axel H Schonthal, University of Southern California, United States
Title : A NAMs-compatible mechanopharmacological model of drug penetration in the urinary bladder
Kunal Sharma, Swisss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne, Switzerland
Title : Application of quality by design for pulmonary liposomes: Preliminary study to nano in-microparticle
Lucas Amaral Machado, University of Sao Paulo State – UNESP, Brazil
Title : Integrated Raman, SERS and computational approaches for the study of bioactive molecules in pharmaceutical chemistry
Maria Cristina Gamberini, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy
Title : The impact of metal-decorated polymeric nanodots on proton relaxivity
Paulo Cesar De Morais, Catholic University of Brasilia, Brazil
Title : Hepatotoxic botanicals-shadows of pearls
Consolato M Sergi, University of Alberta, Canada