ACADEMICS

I. Details of Academic Programs

Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences provides comprehensive education across undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral pharmacy programs.

Program Overview

The Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm) is a four-year undergraduate program that builds a strong foundation in Pharmaceutical sciences and healthcare. It develops scientific knowledge, technical skills, and professional competence for the safe and effective use of medicines. The program covers key areas such as Pharmacology, Pharmaceutics, Pharmaceutical chemistry, Pharmacognosy and Clinical Pharmacy, helping students understand drug development, action, and application.

Students gain practical experience through laboratory work, research projects, industrial training, hospital exposure and strengthening their clinical & problem-solving skills. The program also emphasizes research, innovation, and patient-centered care, preparing students for careers in Pharmaceutical Industries, hospitals, community Pharmacies, clinical research and higher studies.

Graduates are also eligible for lateral entry into the B.Pharm program (B.Pharm Lateral Entry), allowing diploma holders to directly join the second year and continue their professional advancement in Pharmacy.

Eligibility, Admission Process, and Course Duration
  • Eligibility: Candidate shall have passed 10+2 examination conducted by the respective state/central government authorities recognized as equivalent to 10+2 examination by the Association of Indian Universities (AIU) with English as one of the subjects and Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics (P.C.M) and or Biology (P.C.B / P.C.M.B.) as optional subjects individually. Any other qualification approved by the Pharmacy Council of India as equivalent to any of the above examinations.
  • Admission Process: For registration to the B.Pharm program, candidates must submit a duly completed application in the prescribed format along with the required documents. These include the original qualifying examination certificate, mark sheets, allotment letter issued by the competent authority, eligibility and migration certificates (if applicable), original SSLC or equivalent certificate and payment of the prescribed course fee.
  • Duration: The B.Pharm program is structured over eight semesters (four academic years). For candidates admitted through lateral entry (B.Pharm LE), the duration is six semesters (three academic years). The curriculum and syllabus are prescribed and updated from time to time by the Pharmacy Council of India, New Delhi.
Program Overview

The Diploma in Pharmacy (D.Pharm) is a two-year undergraduate program that provides foundational knowledge in pharmaceutical sciences, including Pharmacology, Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutics and Pharmacy Practice. It combines theory with practical training to develop essential skills for healthcare settings. Graduates can work in retail pharmacies, hospitals and clinical environments, assisting with dispensing medications and patient counselling. The program also offers a pathway for higher studies, including lateral entry into the Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm).

Eligibility, Admission Process, and Course Duration
  • Eligibility: The candidate must have passed 10+2 or its equivalent examination with a minimum of 50% marks in aggregate in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology/Mathematics.
  • Admission Process: For registration to the D.Pharm program, candidates must submit a duly completed application in the prescribed format along with the required documents. These include the original qualifying examination certificate, mark sheets, allotment letter issued by the competent authority, eligibility and migration certificates (if applicable), original SSLC or equivalent certificate and payment of the prescribed course fee.
  • Duration: The D.Pharm program is structured over 2 years.
Program Overview

The Master of Pharmacy (M.Pharm) is a two-year postgraduate program that provides advanced knowledge and specialized expertise in Pharmaceutical sciences, with a strong focus on Research, Innovation and professional skill development in drug discovery and healthcare. We offer specializations in Pharmacology, Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, enabling students to gain in-depth subject knowledge and analytical skills.

The program emphasizes Research-oriented learning, including advanced laboratory work, dissertation projects and scientific seminars that promote critical thinking and problem-solving. It also includes industry exposure, academic collaboration and training in regulatory and clinical practices, preparing students for global standards in the pharmaceutical sector. Graduates can pursue careers in R&D, pharmaceutical industries, academia, clinical research, regulatory affairs, quality assurance or continue with Ph.D. studies.

Eligibility, Admission Process, and Course Duration
  • Eligibility: A Pass in the B. Pharm Degree examination of an Indian university established by law in India from an institution approved by Pharmacy Council of India and has scored not less than 55 % of the maximum marks (aggregate of 4years of B.Pharm.)
  • Registration Process: For registration to the M.Pharm program, candidates must submit a duly completed application in the prescribed format along with the required documents. These include the original qualifying examination certificate, mark sheets, allotment letter issued by the competent authority, eligibility and migration certificates (if applicable), original SSLC or equivalent certificate and payment of the prescribed course fee.
  • Duration: The duration of the MPharm program is 2 years, consisting of four semesters.
Program Overview

The Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D) is a six-year professional doctoral program focused on advanced clinical practice and patient-centered Pharmaceutical care. It combines academic learning with hospital-based training to develop skilled healthcare professionals. The program covers key areas such as clinical Pharmacy, Pharmacotherapeutics, Pharmacology, Hospital Pharmacy and Patient care management, enabling students to optimize medication therapy and improve health outcomes.

Students gain strong clinical exposure through hospital postings, ward rounds and internships where they actively participate in patient care and therapeutic decision-making under supervision. Graduates can work as clinical pharmacists in hospitals, healthcare teams, and research organizations, or pursue careers in academia, regulatory services and higher studies in Pharmaceutical and clinical sciences.

Eligibility, Admission Process, and Course Duration
  • Eligibility: A pass in any of the following examinations –
    (1) 10+2 examination with Physics and Chemistry as compulsory subjects along with one of the following subjects: Mathematics or Biology.
    (2) A pass in D.Pharm course from an institution approved by the Pharmacy Council of India under section 12 of the Pharmacy Act.
    (3) Any other qualification approved by the Pharmacy Council of India as equivalent to any of the above examinations.
  • Admission Process: For registration to the Pharm.D program, candidates must submit a duly completed application in the prescribed format along with the required documents. These include the original qualifying examination certificate, mark sheets, allotment letter issued by the competent authority, eligibility and migration certificates (if applicable), original SSLC or equivalent certificate and payment of the prescribed course fee.
  • Duration: The duration of the course shall be six academic years (five years of study and one year of internship or residency) full time with each academic year spread over a period of not less than 200 working days. The period of six years duration is divided into two phases –Phase I – consisting of first, Second, Third, fourth and the fifth academic year. Phase II – consisting of internship or residency training during the sixth year involving posting in specialty units.

II. Departments

Explore the various pharmaceutical departments bridging theory and research through our specialized facilities, dedicated teams, and extensive research activities.

ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT

The Pharmaceutical Chemistry department is propelled by an exceptional and committed faculty team. They possess sufficient competence in managing diverse subjects such as Computational Chemistry, Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Organic Chemistry, Phytochemistry, Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry, Advanced Organic Chemistry, Synthetic Chemistry, Biochemistry and Pharmaceutical Analysis. Additionally, the faculty members are involved in numerous research programs for their Doctoral degrees.

The department is deeply engaged in the postgraduate program in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, encompassing the study of Advanced Organic Chemistry, including Process Chemistry, Advanced Medicinal Chemistry, Computer-Aided Drug Design and Synthetic Chemistry.

INFRASTRUCTURE

The department is equipped with well-maintained laboratories for conducting D Pharm, B Pharm, M Pharm and Pharm D courses. Additionally, there exists a specialized instrumentation room for contemporary pharmaceutical analytical instruments, overseen by the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. The instrumentation room is the core of the research team, facilitating both departmental and interdepartmental collaborative research activities.

The instrumentation room is equipped with advanced instruments such as Fourier Transform Infrared (FT-IR) Spectrophotometer, High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC), UV-Visible Spectrophotometer, Colorimeter, Digital Nephelometer, Fluorimeter, Flame Photometer, pH Meter, Refractometer, Conductivity Meter, Digital Potentiometer, Automatic Karl Fischer Titrator, Antibiotic Zone Reader, Digital Colony Counter, Microwave Oven, and Polarimeter, among others. Students from all disciplines engage in laboratory experiments and research, utilizing this instrumentation facility to analyse their samples with the equipment. The section offers practical experience with numerous free software for doing in silico drug design investigations.

INVESTIGATION & CURRENT RESEARCH

The principal study areas include Analytical Chemistry, Computational Chemistry, Synthetic Chemistry, and Phytochemistry. The department is focusing on computational chemistry, namely in drug design and discovery. A repository of essential nuclei and their innovative variants is established using Computer-Aided Drug Design (CADD), comprehensive literature review, and Structure-Activity Relationship (SAR) investigations aimed at certain pharmacological activity.

The promising compounds will undergo in silico screening against target proteins for further development. Chemical synthesis is performed with various standard synthetic techniques or microwave-assisted organic synthesis. The produced compounds are undergoing evaluation for several pharmacological activities, including antidiabetic, anti-cancer, anti-Parkinsonian, anti-epileptic, and anti-inflammatory properties.

Current research concentrates on drug design, synthesis, and structural elucidation of molecules to enhance treatment efficacy and minimize side effects for various diseases. Consequently, engaged in insilico drug design targeting the tumor microenvironment for anticancer therapy; insilco drug design and synthesis of Isatin, Benzimidazole, Oxadiazole-substituted Benzoxazole, Thiadiazole-substituted Tetrahydro Beta Carboline, Dioxoindoline, and Benzopyrene derivatives targeting diverse biological activities; and design and synthesis of multi-targeted pharmaceuticals for tuberculosis, cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, anti-Parkinsonism, anti-epileptic, and anti-inflammatory activity.

EXTENT OF THE PROGRAM

Pharmaceutical chemistry focuses on the design and production of physiologically active compounds. Possessing a robust foundation in medicinal chemistry and analytical chemistry enables one to get a competitive advantage. One can endeavor to synthesize novel chemical molecules that may facilitate the discovery of new pharmaceuticals or enhance existing drug structures, so broadening the portfolio of chemical therapeutics. The scope of pharmaceutical chemistry mostly encompasses the study and development of novel medications for pharmaceutical corporations or governmental entities. One may also engage in the field of educational services.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry is a multifaceted field that integrates several scientific disciplines, facilitating collaborative research with biologists, toxicologists, pharmacologists, theoretical chemists, microbiologists and bio pharmacists in the development of innovative drug candidates.

The department enable seamless access to high-quality UV, IR, and HPLC analytical services, as well as comprehensive docking studies with our expert outsourcing solutions. We provide precise and in-depth molecular docking insights with fast, accurate and reliable results. Thus, actively involved in:

  • SYNTHESIS OF NATURAL AND SYNTHETIC DRUGS
  • IN VITRO AND IN VIVO EVALUATION USING DOCKING STUDIES
  • SPECTRAL ANALYSIS
  • COMPUTER AIDED DRUG DESIGN
  • DESIGN AND EXECUTION OF ANALYTICAL METHOD DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF NEWER COMBINATIONS USING, UV-VISIBLE SPECTROSCOPY AND HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY
VISION AND MISSION

Vision of the Department: Our objective is to attain superiority in research, particularly in targeted drug design and pharmaceutical development. We concentrate on the synthesis of novel pharmaceuticals that exhibit enhanced therapeutic efficacy and reduced side effects for diverse conditions, including anticancer, antidiabetic, anti-parkinsonism, anti-epileptic, and anti-inflammatory properties. Our department fosters creative research concepts, publications, and patents to achieve national recognition as a premier program in Pharmaceutical Sciences. Consequently, we are committed to enhancing the welfare of society.

Mission of the Department: The pharmaceutical chemistry department is striving to attain excellence in education and scientific research in drug design and the synthesis of novel drug molecules with enhanced therapeutic efficacy and reduced adverse effects. We enhance researcher's competencies through practical experience in Computer-Aided Drug Design (CADD). Consequently, students will attain sufficient competitiveness in the dynamic technology of drug discovery and the continuous advancement of drug development.

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCIES - PG TOPPERS
NAMESPECIALITYYEAR
Mrs. Sandhya M J NairPharmaceutical Chemistry2012-2014
Mrs. Nisha VTPharmaceutical Chemistry2014-2016
Mrs. Rana VahidPharmaceutical Chemistry2016-2018
Mrs. VismayaPharmaceutical Chemistry2017-2019
Mrs. Reshma HegdenPharmaceutical Chemistry2018-2020
Miss. Neethu ShajiPharmaceutical Chemistry2020-2022
Miss. Jyuothi UnniPharmaceutical Chemistry2021-2023
Mrs. Riswana RPharmaceutical Chemistry2022-2024
LIST OF RESEARCH PROJECTS

KERALA UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES (KUHS) UG-RESEARCH APPRECIATION AWARD-2024

Name of Principal InvestigatorTitleTotal Grant-in-aid sanctioned
Dr. S M SandhyaInvestigation on medicinal and nutritional potential of lesser known Cucurbitaceae seed oils15000/-
Dr Hima C SAssessment of silver nanoparticles derived from Averrhoa Carambola leaf extracts a nootropic intervention for Alzheimer's disease.15000/-
SEMINARS/CONFERENCE/WORKSHOPS/WEBINARS/TRAINING/FDP ATTENDED
NAME / ROLETITLE / TOPICVENUE / ORGANIZERSDATE
Dr. S. M. SANDHYA
DelegateOne Week National e-Faculty Development Program (e-FDP) 4-0 "Pharmacognosy And Phyto Formulation in Modern Era: Bridging The Gap Between Academia and Industry (Ppai-2k25)"Shri Venkateshwara College Of Pharmacy, Puducherry, Tamil Nadu7-12 July 2025
DelegateTwo Days Workshop for Grants, How to Write A Project, Applying For Grants, Research Paper WritingResearch Foundation Of India, Online29-30 September 2025
Resource PersonThree Days International Conference Artificial Intelligence as an Emerging Tool In Drug Discovery And Development For Pharma IndustrySenghundar College Of Pharmacy, Namakkal, Tamil Nadu11-13 June 2025
DelegateTwo Days Faculty Development Program Empowering Pharmaceutical Academia Through Strategic Design And Outcome Based EducationEzhuthachan College Of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Trivandrum, Kerala16-17 July 2025
DelegateThree-Days International Webinar Series "Advancing Pharmacy Practice: Bridging Healthcare Access and Patient Support"Saveetha College Of Pharmacy (Simats), Chennai, Tamil NaduSeptember 22-24, 2025
DelegateThree-Day International Online Seminar "Teaching Pedagogy Curriculum & Beyond Curriculum"Springwell Pharma Pvt. Ltd. and Ananddeep Foundation3-6 April 2026
Dr. HIMA CS
DelegateNational Workshop CHEM-RAPPORT-2025Mar Dioscorus College of Pharmacy10/07/25
DelegateInternational Webinar Biotechnology InnovationSeethalakshmi Ramaswamy College27/10/25-31/10/25
DelegateNational FDP on Empowering Pharmaceutical AcademeciaEzhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences1/07/25-18/07/25
DelegateNational Webinar Scientific Writing and data analysis using Artificial IntelligenceInstitute of Scholary and Research Institute26/7/25-30/7/25
DelegateNational Webinar ADMET Profiling: From theory to practiceDiscovery Boulevard20/05/2025
Mrs. NAMITHA K N
DelegateInteractive Teaching Techniques and Approaches (State)Association of Pharmaceutical Teachers of India, Online30th July 2024
DelegateConcepts of Scientific Writing and Publication Ethics (National)Manipal College of Pharmaceutical Sciences, MAHE, Manipal23rd and 24th August 2024
DelegateNational Pharmacy Week Celebration 2024Kerala Pharmacy Graduates Association, Ayyankali Hall Thiruvananthapuram18th November 2024
DelegateUpskilling Assessment -Chemist Retail Pharmacy (National)LSSSDC & NCVET, Kerala State Pharmacy Council Building10th-14th January 2025
Delegate & Organizer2nd Kerala Pharmaceutical Congress KPC 2025KPGA, Caritas College of Pharmacy Kottayam21st February 2025
Delegate32nd Skill Development Programme on PharmacovigilanceNational Coordination centre, PvPI, Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission3rd to 7th March 2025
DelegateChalk Dust & Checklists: Thriving Amid Workload, Regulations & Reboots in Pharmacy EducationAssociation of Pharmaceutical Teachers of India21st May 2025
Delegate'GLP and NABL Requirements: Major Non - Compliances in Testing Laboratories'Association of Pharmaceutical Teachers of India, Online10/2025
DelegateNational Workshop on Structural Elucidation of Organic Compounds using IR, NMR and Mass Spectroscopic TechniquesSRM College of Pharmacy Chennai Tamil Nadu2025
DelegateInternational Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Drug Discovery and Pharmaceutical ResearchSRM College of Pharmacy12/02/25-14/02/2025
DelegateTwo Days FDP on Empowering Pharmaceutical Academia Through Strategic Design And Outcome Based EducationEzhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences16-17 July 2025
Mrs. NEETHU M J
DelegateRecent Trends in the Development of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (National Online FDP)IQAC Nirmala College of Health Science17/6/25-21/6/25
Delegate2nd Kerala Pharmaceutical Congress (KPC 2025)KPGA, Caritas College of Pharmacy, Kottayam21/02/2025-22/02/2025
DelegateEmpowering Pharmaceutical Academia Through Strategic Design and Outcome Based Education (FDP-State)Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences16/07/2025-17/07/25
DelegateNext Generation Pharmaceutical Supply Chains: The Pharma 4.0 Revolution (State Online CPE)APTI Kerala State Branch12/11/25
DelegatePHARMA INSIGHT 2026 Empowering Pharmacists (National)College of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Govt TD Medical College, Alappuzha10/04/2026
DelegatePHARMAZAIN 2.0 Two Day National Conference Molecular Targets and Imaging: Driving Precision Therapeutics in Cancer ResearchAl Azhar College of Pharmacy, Thodupuzha20/02/2026 & 21/02/2026
DelegateInnovative Therapeutic Treatment for Environmental Allergy (Webinar)APTI Kerala State Branch24/03/2026
DelegateEveryday cGMP: Real-Life Scenarios for Practicing Pharmacists (Webinar)APTI Kerala State Branch28/01/2026
Mrs. SANDHYA M J NAIR
DelegateFDP in medical education technology for faculty (National)KUHS Thrissur21/8/24 to 23/8/24
DelegateSeminar - Contemporary Concept of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Career OpportunitiesSun college of Pharmacy and Research3/5/24
DelegateFDP- An Exploration of the Transformative Impact of Artificial Intelligence in Pharma (International)Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth, Pondicherry14/6/24 to 13/7/24
DelegateFDP- Innovating Pharmacy Practice: Enhancing Patient Care through Convergence of Technology, Inter-disciplinary Synergy...Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth, Pondicherry4/4/25 to 26/4/25
DelegateFDP- Bloom taxonomy (State)Ezhuthachan college of Pharmaceutical sciences15/07/25 to 16/07/25
DelegateOne Week International e-FDP, Harnessing AI for Academic Excellence and Research InnovationSriBalaji Vidhyapeeth university5-9 January 2026
Mrs. NISHA V T
DelegateRecent Advances in Drug Delivery Systems (Online FDP)Adithya College of Pharmacy & Krishna Teja Pharmacy College19/08/2024-24/08/2024
DelegateFDP-Phase II in Medical Education Technology for faculty of Pharmacy Colleges (State FDP)Academic Staff College, KUHS21/08/2024-23/08/2024
DelegateEnhancing the Professional Skills of Future Clinical Pharmacists (State Online CPE)APTI Kerala State Branch27/11/2024
DelegateKerala Pharmaceutical Congress (State Conference)KPGA, Caritas College of Pharmacy21/02/2025-22/02/2025
DelegateAdvancing Sustainable and Efficient Drug Discovery (National Online Conference)School of Pharmacy, Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth and APTI27/02/2025
DelegateChalk Dust & Checklists: Thriving Amid Workload... (State Online CPE)APTI Kerala State Branch21/05/2025
DelegateRecent Trends in the Development of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (National Online FDP)IQAC, Nirmala College of Health Science17/06/2025-21/06/2025
DelegateEmpowering Pharmaceutical Academia Through Strategic Design and Outcome Based Education (State FDP)Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences16/07/2025-17/07/2025
DelegateNext Generation Pharmaceutical Supply Chains: The Pharma 4.0 Revolution (State Online CPE)APTI Kerala State Branch12/11/2025
Mrs. ASWATHY J & Mrs. AKHILA S
DelegateEmpowering Pharmaceutical Academia Through Strategic Design and Outcome Based Education (FDP- State)Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences16/07/2025-17/07/25
DelegateFrom Laboratory to Life; Innovations in Pharmaceutical Sciences (National Seminar)College of Pharmaceutical science Government Medical College, Kottayam28/01/2026
PUBLICATION DETAILS
TITLEJOURNALVOLUME, ISSUE, PAGE NUMBERYEAR
Dr. S. M. SANDHYA
A Comprehensive review of integrated approaches to Alzheimers Drug Design: Heterocyclic Scaffolds for multi-Target ModulationInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Science Invention14 (5), 1 - 152025
Development, optimization and validation of analytical procedures for the simultaneous...International journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences2 (12), 2597-26082024
Spectrofluorimetric Determination of Artesunate in Pharmaceutical Formulation...International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Analysis1(1); 18-242016
Validated Spectrofluorimetric Methods for the Determination of Telmisartan and Olmesartan Medoxomil...International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Analysis2(4); 13-232015
A simplified liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry method for simultaneous determination of Pyrimethamine, Sulphadoxine and Artesunate in human PlasmaJournal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science5 (6); 109-1142015
Application of HPTLC-densitometry by derivatization and stability indicating LC for simultaneous determination...American Chemical Science Journal7(1); 26-372015
A sensitive liquid chromatographic assay for the simultaneous determination of Lumefantrine and Artemether in human PlasmaIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Research5(2); 720-7262015
Simple and Rapid Simultaneous RP-HPLC Method for Determination of glimepiride and Metformin in Tablet Dosage FormResearch Journal of Pharmacy and Technology7 (8); 906-9092014
A sensitive dual-run HPTLC technique for simultaneous estimation of metformin hydrochloride, glimepiride and voglibose...International Journal of Pharmacy4 (3); 182-1882014
Analysis of gabapentin by HPTLC with densitometric measurement after derivatizationInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences6 (5); 707-7102014
Development of a validated RP-HPLC method for the analysis of citicoline sodium in pharmaceutical dosage form using internal standard methodInternational Journal of Pharma Research & Review3 (5); 20-252014
Application of ion pair extractive spectrophotometric methods for the determination of gabapentin in pharmaceutical formulationAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research7(1); 57-582014
Analysis of active ingredients, lumefantrine and artemether in combined antimalarial tablet by HPTLC...Journal of Liquid Chromatography and Related Technologies37 (10); 1416-14262014
Validated spectrophotometric methods for simultaneous analysis of pyrimethamine and sulphadoxine in pharmaceutical dosage formsAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research6 (3); 121-1232013
Validated HPTLC method for simultaneous analysis of pyrimethamine and sulfadoxine in pharmaceutical dosage formsJournal of Chemistry10, 11552013
Validated spectrophotometric methods for simultaneous analysis of glimepiride and metformin in dosage formsJournal of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research5 (11); 721-7252013
Development and validation of RP-HPLC method for the determination of mefloquine hydrochloride in bulk and tablet dosage formJournal of Pharmacy Research5(6); 3123-31252012
A novel method for spectrophotometric determination of artesunate in pure form and tabletsInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research3 (12); 5111-51152012
Development and validation of spectrophotometric methods for the estimation of mefloquine hydrochloride in bulk and tablet dosage formDer Pharmacia Lettre4 (1); 87-912012
Dr. HIMA CS
Green synthesis of silver nanoparticles using Annona Squamosa: and their biological activity evaluationEuropean Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences6(12), 253-2622025
Assessment of silver nanoparticles derived from Averrhoa Carambola leaf extract as a nootropic intervention for Alzheimer's diseaseInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research10 (16), 2829-28352025
Mrs. NAMITHA K N
Synthesis and evaluation of Antitubercular activity of 1, 3, 4-Oxadiazole DerivativesAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical ResearchVolume 19, Issue 2, Pages: 219-2272026
Rational Design, Synthesis and Characterization of Some Novel Isatin Derivatives as Antitubercular AgentsAfrican Journal of Biological SciencesVolume 6 Issue (5) Pages: 5912-59412024
Ferrocenyl Benzimidazole: A Promising MoleculeInternational Journal of Research and ReviewVolume. 9; Issue: 12; Pages: 95-1082022
Review of bioinformatic tools used in Computer Aided Drug Design (CADD)World Journal of Advanced Research and ReviewVolume 14 Issue (02), 453-4652022
An In Silico Study of Novel Morpholine Derivatives for Lung Cancer, Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma and Metastasis Melanoma--2019
Mrs. NEETHU M J
Artificial Intelligence in CNS Drug Discovery: Repurposing and Integrating Computational Predictions with Translational InsightsJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences1(10), 461-4872025
Design, Synthesis, In-silico and Anti-inflammatory Evaluation of Pyrazoline Analogues of VanillinInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Drug Research6 (2), 128-1312014
Thiazolidinediones-A Heterocyclic Scaffold with Versatile Therapeutic PotentialJournal of Young Pharmacists18(2) Page no. 1-72026
Mrs. NISHA V T
A review on tetrahydrocarbazole derivatives as potential hypoglycemic agentsJournal for Basic Sciences6(24), 577-5842024
A concise review on tetrahydrocarbazole and its biological activitiesWorld Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences13(1), 642-6492024
Review on Boron Neutron Capture Therapy.World Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences10 (3), 356-3722021
Sorting Receptor SORLA: New Strategy for Various Diseases- A ReviewJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research13 (1), 70-782021
Mrs. ASWATHY J
Insilico drug design and molecular docking studies of novel phthalazine derivatives for anticancer activityWorld journal of pharmaceutical research8(8), 794-8052019
A concise review on cinnoline ScaffoldWorld journal of pharmaceutical research9(9), 243-2492019
Insilico design and molecular docking studies of novel cinnoline derivatives for antitubercular activityJournal of Pharmaceutical science and research11(7), 2679-26832019
An In Silico Study of Novel Morpholine Derivatives for Lung Cancer, Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma and Metastasis MelanomaJournal of Pharmaceutical science and research11(7), 2479-24842019
A Concise Review on Phthlazine Derivatives and its Biological ActivitiesJournal of Pharmaceutical science and research11(7) 2526-25322019
SWOC ANALYSIS

Strengths:

  • Hard-working faculty members represent a core strength in Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Analysis department, driving academic excellence through dedication and multifaceted contributions.
  • Faculty members consistently work to achieve high academic results through structured mentoring and performance tracking in the department.
  • Faculty members proactively deliver remedial measures for slow learners, ensuring equitable academic progress.
  • Advanced labs with HPLC, UV, and FTIR support method validation and analysis training.
  • Faculty with strong research interests actively guide students in Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Analysis departments, elevating project quality and publication outputs.

Weaknesses:

  • University-affiliated curriculum lags fast-evolving industry needs.
  • Faculty commitment to research publications remains a noted weakness in the department.
  • Lower h-index and citation metrics affect Accreditation scoring under research criteria.
  • Department struggle to secure external funding due to intense competition and low private sector contributions, restricting projects to small-scale studies.

Opportunities:

  • Emerging pharma hubs offer industry projects, placements, and R&D exposure.
  • MoUs with industries boost PG training in QC, production, and API development.
  • Funding for consultancy and government projects can expand research scope.

Challenges:

  • Difficulty in achieving Course Outcome (CO) attainment in selected subjects yield low direct attainment levels in internal assessments.
  • University exam weightage reveals mismatches between internal preparation and external evaluation rubrics, particularly for higher-order COs requiring application and analysis in method validation.
  • Improving student soft skills through targeted training programs.
  • Securing more industry collaborations for mutual R&D growth.
  • Attracting additional funds for advanced equipment and faculty development.
FUTURE PLANS

Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Analysis department outline future to enhance academics, research and industry alignment under PCI and Accreditation guidelines.

  • Targeted Result Improvement: Weekly tests, personalized feedback, and group mentoring sessions to bridge knowledge gaps, leading to steady rise in class averages and university exam distinctions.
  • Long-term Success Tracking: Track alumni progression to PG programs and placements, refining teaching strategies annually to sustain over 85% pass rates and consistent rank holders.
  • Research Expansion: Pursue funded projects in molecular docking and phytochemistry and at least 5 high-impact publications annually by 2027.
  • Innovation Focus: Establish an in-house startup incubator for phytopharmaceuticals and herbal formulations, applying for DBT-BIRAC funding to commercialize student innovations.
  • Quality Enhancement: Implement AI-driven automation for real-time CO-PO attainment tracking and predictive analytics to personalize remedial teaching across all semesters.
  • Accreditation Alignment: Reflect QCI/NAAC criteria: clear vision/mission, graduate attributes in pharmacy knowledge, and internal quality mechanisms like IQAC for continuous improvement.

The department was established in the year 2014 to promote research activities in the field of pharmaceutical sciences. We have a robust perception to become a Centre of excellence in the area of formulation and development on novel dosage form development to bond the pharmacy profession and to promote the public health scientifically and systematically.

We had a great past years of experience and excellence in F & D includes novel oral tablet dosage form development including floating tablet, film, medicated chewing gum, bilayer tablets etc. Now we are focusing on colloidal drug carriers for the development of novel dosage form including liposomes, niosomes, nanoparticles, microspheres etc..

Our department has the aim over the future to mold and strengthen our students and also to provide a wide range of platforms for gaining recent informations, exchange of knowledge, showcasing their ideas and finally become a sound professional with a mind of humanity.

In the future, we wish to focus on novel computerized technologies and tools of dosage form development and also we have an aim to research on novel nanotechnological areas of developing safe, effective and economic dosage forms. Our ultimate aim is to develop safe, efficient, economic and patient friendly dosage form for a better healthy future.

Department Vision

Our vision is to became a Centre of excellence in pharmaceutical formulations and to promote innovative research in the field of pharmaceutical sciences and thereby strengthening the pharmaceutical field globally. Our department is dedicated to access, share, and utilize the knowledge from our research for the well being of society and to make our profession the best.

Department Mission
  • To provide the fundamental knowledge of different aspects of dosage form design to the pharmacy professionals and young buddy pharmacist.
  • To carry out ingenious research activities in different disciplines of pharmacy.
  • To design and develop patient friendly dosage forms contain herbal drugs.
  • To use the computational tools in the dosage form development.
  • To design cost effective dosage forms.
  • To mould the pharmacist with sound knowledge on pharmacy and top make them a perfect professional with a mind of humanity.
Our policy
  • Focus on success
  • Work for goal
  • Gain knowledge
  • Make real professional
Infrastructure

The department is equipped with well-maintained laboratories for conducting D Pharm, B Pharm, M Pharm and Pharm D courses. Additionally, there exists a specialized machine room for contemporary pharmaceutics equipment overseen by the Department of Pharmaceutics. The machine room is the core of the research team, facilitating both departmental and interdepartmental collaborative research activities. The machine room is equipped with advanced equipments such as Homogenizer, Brookfield viscometer, Punching Machine (Rotary), Heavy rotary shaker, Tablet dissolution test apparatus, Ultrasonic probe sonicator, Ultrasonic cell crusher noise isolating chamber, Ampule filling and sealing machine, Double cone blender, Andreson pipette, and UV- spectrophotometer, Tablet punching machines, among others. Students from all disciplines engage in laboratory experiments and research, utilizing this equipment facility to evaluate their samples with the equipment. The section offers practical experience with numerous free software for doing in silico drug design investigation.

OUR TEAM
SL. NO.NAME OF THE FACULTYQUALIFICATIONDESIGNATION
01Dr.Mathan SM.Pharm, Ph.DProfessor and Head
02Dr. Keerthi G S NairM.Pharm, Ph.DProfessor
03Mrs. Deepa Manohar. RM.PharmAssociate Professor
04Mrs.Savitha S KumarM.PharmAssociate Professor
05Mr.Sarath Kumar S JM.PharmAssistant Professor
06Mrs. Divya SanthoshM.PharmAssistant Professor
07Mrs. Blessy MRM.PharmAssistant Professor
08Mrs. Anu A.LM.PharmAssistant Professor
09Mrs.Shilpa.G.SM.PharmAssistant Professor
10Miss. P S AbhiramiM.PharmAssistant Professor
OUR RESEARCH ACTIVITIES

Research projects - M.Pharm

Sl. NoTITLEGUIDESTUDENTYEAR OF COMPLETION
01Formulation and characterization of nanogel containing BCS Class III drugs for topical drug deliveryDr.Mathan SAthira Florence2024
02An approach to enhance the Brain delivery of polyphenols loaded solid lipid nanoparticlesDr.John Wesley ITigna Paul P.B2024
03Formulation and evaluation of proliposomal gel for anti-inflammatory activitiesMrs.Deepa Manohar RPraji S P2024
04Formulation and characterization of pH sensitive polymeric nanoparticle for colon cancer targeted drug deliveryMrs.Savitha S KumarShiji S P2024

Completed Funded Research

Sl. NoAREA OF RESERACHNAME OF RESEARCH COORDINATORFUNDING AGENCY AND SCHEMEYEAR OF COMPLETIONAMOUNT
01Herbal formulationsDr.Mathan SAICTE-MODROB2023Rs.1366667/-
02Oral GelDr.Mathan SHygeissence Pharma2022Rs.31,000/-

Ongoing Faculty Ph.D Research

Sl.NoAREA OF RESERACHNAME OF RESEARCH SCHOLARUNIVERSITYEXPECTED YEAR OF COMPLETION
01Herbal floating formulationsMr.Sarath Kumar SJAnnamalai2025
02Nanoparticles FormulationMrs.Deepa Manohar.RAnnamalai2026
03Nanoparticle FormulationMrs. Savitha S KumarAnnamali2026
DETAILS OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE LAST ACADEMIC YEAR
SL. NO.NAME OF THE FACULTYTITLEJOURNALVOLUME & ISSUEYEARPAGE NUMBER
01Dr.Mathan SNanogel from ploy verdant as cosmetics-A comprehensive reviewInternational Journal of Novel Research and DevelopmentVolume-9 Issue-72024a363-a366
02Dr.Mathan SConfronting colon cancer: A Comprehensive review on development, risk factor, treatment, advancements in therapeutic strategiesInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and ApplicationVolume-9 Issue-4202437-46
03Dr.Mathan SPreparation and evaluation of Ganciclovir floating tabletAfrican Journal of Biological SciencesVolume-6 Issue-142024785-797
04Dr.Mathan SFormulation and evaluation of Ganciclovir Floating Controlled Drug Delivery SystemAnadolu Psikiyatri DergisiVolume-25 Issue-420245-18
05Dr. Keerthi GS NairTransverse the impact of Pentoxifylline in alcoholic hepatitis -A reviewInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and ApplicationVolume-9 Issue-220241831-1837
06Dr.Keerthi G S NairNanogel from ploy verdant as cosmetics-A comprehensive reviewInternational Journal of Novel Research and DevelopmentVolume-9 Issue-72024a363-a366
07Dr. Keerthi G S NairEmerging trends in precision medicine and its impact in Pharmacy PracticeInternational Journal of Basic and Clinical PharmacologyVolume-13 Issue-52024746-751
08Mrs. Deepa Manohar RSafety and effectiveness of dual anti-diabetic therapy and its clinical outcome in Type II Diabetes Mellitus Patients: A Comparative Observational StudyBiosceneVolume-1 Issue-22024372-382
09Mrs.Savitha S KumarConfronting colon cancer: A Comprehensive review on development, risk factor, treatment, advancements in therapeutic strategiesInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and ApplicationVolume-9 Issue-4202437-46
10Mr.Sarath Kumar S JPreparation and evaluation of Ganciclovir floating tabletAfrican Journal of Biological SciencesVolume-6 Issue-142024785-797
11Mr.Sarath Kumar S JFormulation and evaluation of Ganciclovir Floating Controlled Drug Delivery SystemAnadolu Psikiyatri DergisiVolume-25 Issue-420245-18
Our Achievements

Conducted 3 Guest lectures as a part of Expert Lecture Series

SL.NO.NAME OF THE RESOURCE PERSONTOPICDATE
01Mr. R BalasubramanianGlobal Pharmaceutical Industry- Quality Regulations and GMP Standards06/08/2024
02Prof.(Dr.) Gopalakrishna PillaiScience and technology of Nanomedicine08/07/2024
03Dr. Ramesh SubbiahGenetic Engineering18/09/2023
Studies we Undertake
  • Shear stress analysis of pharmaceuticals.
  • Pharmacokinetic studies
  • Development of herbal formulations.
  • Solubility analysis and enhancement techniques
  • Tablet punching
  • Palatability improvement techniques
  • Bioavailability and bioequivalence studies
  • In vivo radiographic studies
  • Phytochemical screening
  • Extraction of natural products
  • Drug-excipient compatibility studies.
MESSAGE FROM THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT

Welcome to the Department of Pharmacology at Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences!

Since 2011, it has been my privilege to serve as the Professor and Head of this esteemed department. Over the years, we have continuously evolved to meet the changing demands of pharmaceutical education, research, and healthcare, aligning ourselves with national and global quality standards. Our department is driven by a team of highly qualified and dedicated faculty members who are committed to delivering student-centered, outcome-based education. We emphasize not only the acquisition of knowledge but also the development of critical thinking, clinical reasoning, and research skills essential for future pharmacists and scientists.

In alignment with the principles of the Quality Council of India (QCI), we focus on maintaining excellence through continuous quality improvement, structured teaching-learning processes, and competency-based training. Our curriculum delivery integrates Outcome-Based Education (OBE), ensuring that clearly defined learning outcomes are achieved through innovative pedagogical methods such as problem-based learning, case discussions, and technology-enabled instruction. We take pride in our state-of-the-art infrastructure and advanced laboratory facilities, which support experiential learning and cutting-edge research. Our integration of modern tools, including simulation software, in silico studies, and network pharmacology approaches, prepares students to meet the challenges of contemporary drug discovery and development.

The department has been strengthened by research funding, including a generous grant from the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE), enabling us to expand our research capabilities and pursue innovative scientific projects. Our students' consistent academic achievements and university ranks reflect the effectiveness of our academic ecosystem. We remain committed to ethical research practices, supported by a CCSEA-approved animal house and a growing emphasis on alternative experimental methods in line with global trends. This ensures that our students are trained with both scientific rigor and social responsibility.

Beyond the classroom, we actively promote a vibrant academic environment through seminars, workshops, interdisciplinary collaborations, and research publications. We encourage our students and faculty to engage with the wider scientific community and contribute meaningfully to advancements in pharmacology. As we move forward, our goal is to nurture competent, ethical, and innovative professionals who can contribute effectively to healthcare, academia, and the pharmaceutical industry. I warmly invite you to explore our department and be a part of our journey towards academic excellence and societal impact.

Thank you for your interest in our department, and we look forward to welcoming you into our vibrant academic community.

Best regards,
Dr. Merlin.N.J
Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacology
Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Trivandrum

ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT

Established in 2003, the Department of Pharmacology at Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences is committed to excellence in education, research, and professional development. The department focuses on building a strong foundation in drug action, safety, efficacy, and rational therapeutics, aligned with national and global standards.

The department emphasizes: Quality-driven education, Continuous academic improvement, Competency-based training, Ethical and socially responsible research practices. Our teaching-learning process is student-centric and outcome-based, ensuring that learners actively engage in knowledge construction through: Experiential laboratory training, Case-based and problem-based learning, Digital simulations (ExPharm, in silico tools), Interdisciplinary collaboration.

The department adopts an Outcome-Based Education (OBE) framework where: Clear Programme Outcomes (POs), Programme Specific Outcomes (PSOs), and Course Outcomes (COs) are defined; Teaching methodologies are aligned to achieve measurable competencies; Continuous assessment ensures attainment of learning outcomes. We foster critical thinking, clinical reasoning, and research aptitude, preparing graduates for roles in academia, industry, and healthcare.

VISION

To achieve excellence in pharmacology education and research at a global level by adopting quality assurance systems, student-centered learning, and outcome-based education frameworks.

MISSION
  • To implement quality standards in teaching, research, and academic administration.
  • To promote student-focused learning environments that encourage active participation, innovation, and lifelong learning.
  • To adopt Outcome-Based Education (OBE) ensuring measurable skill and knowledge attainment.
  • To provide competency-based pharmacology training integrating theory, practical, and clinical applications.
  • To encourage ethical research practices, including alternatives to animal experimentation.
  • To strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration for holistic pharmaceutical education.
  • To continuously improve academic quality through feedback systems, audits, and performance evaluation.
MAJOR RESEARCH THRUST AREAS

The Department of Pharmacology focuses on several important research areas in pharmaceutical and biomedical sciences. The major research thrust areas include:

  • Neuropharmacology - research on neurological and psychiatric disorders, including drug action on the nervous system and behavioral studies.
  • Cancer Pharmacology - studies related to anticancer drugs, mechanisms of cancer therapy, and screening of novel therapeutic agents.
  • Endocrine Pharmacology - research on hormonal disorders, endocrine drug mechanisms, and metabolic diseases.
  • AI in Pharmacy - application of artificial intelligence tools in pharmaceutical and pharmacological research.
  • Drug-Receptor Interaction Studies - understanding molecular and structural mechanisms of drug action.
  • Clinical Translation Research - converting laboratory findings into therapeutic applications.
  • Interdisciplinary Pharmacology Research - in collaboration with departments like Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and Pharmaceutics.

The department also emphasizes: Animal handling and experimental pharmacology, Behavioral pharmacology using maze systems, Natural product and herbal drug research, and Thesis and research paper guidance for PG scholars.

TEACHING-LEARNING STRATEGY

The department follows a student-centered and outcome-driven pedagogy, including:

  • Active Learning Methods: Problem-Based Learning (PBL), Case studies and clinical discussions, Flipped classroom approach.
  • Technology-Enabled Learning: Simulation software (ExPharm, Mycalpharm), Molecular docking & network pharmacology tools, E-learning platforms and digital resources.
  • Continuous Evaluation System: Formative (assignments, quizzes, seminars), Summative (sessionals, university exams), Outcome attainment analysis.
PROGRAM OUTCOMES
  • Apply pharmacological principles in drug therapy.
  • Analyze drug mechanisms and adverse effects.
  • Design and interpret experimental pharmacology studies.
  • Demonstrate ethical responsibility in research and practice.
  • Utilize modern tools like in silico modeling and network pharmacology.
UNIQUE STRENGTHS (Upgraded)
  • Alignment with quality standards.
  • Strong Outcome-Based Education implementation.
  • Advanced in silico and network pharmacology research.
  • CCSEA-compliant ethical research infrastructure.
  • Integration of traditional knowledge and modern pharmacology.
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCIES

Mrs. Aparna.T.M (2018-2020 batch) of Department of Pharmacology secured 1st Rank in Master of Pharmacy from Kerala University of Health Sciences.

Following is the list of college toppers from Department of pharmacology:

NAMESPECIALITYYEAR
Mrs Ancy P MPharmacology2014-2016
Mrs Tasneem SRPharmacology2015-2017
Mrs Aleesha RPharmacology2016-2018
Mrs.Shilpa VijayanPharmacology2017-2019
Mrs. Aparna TMPharmacology2018-2020
Miss.TessyPharmacology2020-2022
Mrs GayathriPharmacology2021-2023
Miss VishnupriyaPharmacology2022-2024
Miss AbhayaPharmacology2023-2025
Miss Mija M MadhuPharmacology2024-2026
DEPARTMENT PUBLICATIONS

Book publication: Basics of Python Programming for Pharmaceutical Sciences (Theory) By Dr. Merlin N J, Dr. Hima CS and Mrs. Asheeta. (available online)

RESEARCH PAPER PUBLICATIONS:

SL NOAUTHORSTITLE OF THE RESEARCH ARTICLEJOURNAL NAMEVOLUME & PAGE NUMBERSIMPACT FACTORYEAR
Dr. MERLIN N.J
1Dr. Merlin NJ, Dr. John D MiltonMechanistic perspectives on hepatic encephalopathy: the impact of Ammonia accumulation, neuroinflammation and astrocyte dysfunctionIAJPS12 (9), 212-221SJIF IF-7.1872025
2S Vijayan, NJ Merlin, SS DharanPharmacological Evaluation of Polyphenols for Multiple Sclerosis by In silico and In vivo MethodsJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research13 (1), 79-913.82021
3NJ Merlin, SS DharanHinguvachadi choornam, an Insilico approach to confirm therapeutic efficacy towards PCOSResearch Journal of Pharmacy and Technology14 (1), 231-2340.932021
4Merlin.N.J, Arunima ChandranFennel Treatment to PCOS: An Insilico Evaluation to explore Therapeutic Efficacy of AnetholeResearch J. Pharm. and Tech.12(10): 49580.932019
5Ayana R Kumar, Merlin N J, Arundhathi R P, Shaiju S DharanIn-silico Molecular Docking Evaluation of Plumbagine Derivatives for AnticancerActivityJ. Pharm. Sci. & Res.11 (7), 2676-26783.82019
6Merlin N J and Anusree SEvaluation of the Analgesic Effect of Nicotinic Receptor Antagonist with AntidepressantsInt. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res.58(1), Article No. 183.82019
7Alagu Manivasagam S, Merlin N.J, Snigdha S. BabuEvaluation of Analgesic Effect of Antidepressants with Nicotinic Receptor AntagonistJournal of Pharma ResearchVol. 8, Issue 72.92019
8Deepthi Mariya Davis, Dhanya Dharman, Deepa Manohar, Merlin NJ, Shaiju S Dharan, Aiswarya Vasavan, Vismaya Annie VinodStudents initiated ADR reporting activity in pharmacy colleges a surveyInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(3), 78-81NIL2019
9TDA Dileep, NJ Merlin, SS DharanMolecular Docking To Evaluate N-Type Calcium Channel Blockers For Neuropathic PainJournal Of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research12 (2), 292-2953.82020
10NS Rupitha, G J Bell, SA Sulthana, NJ Merlin, SS DharanEvaluation of fibrates for anticancer activity -an Insilico approachJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research12 (9), 1198-12003.82020
11Anjana Sailan, Merlin.N.J, SSDAn observational study on the prevalence of foot ulcer among diabetic patients and the extend of foot care taken by themWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9 (13), 753-7598.632020
12S Gowry Parvathy SR, Merlin.N.JStudy on prevalence of gastrointestinal functional diseases among school children in trivandrumWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9 (13), 745-7528.632020
13S Mathan, NJ Merlin, R Deepa ManoharCurrency Notes: A potential carrier of microbial contamination during COVID periodWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9 (13), 967-9738.632020
14SS Aswathy, NJ Merlin, SS DharanAn in silico Evaluation of Immunomodulators-in Multiple SclerosisJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research12 (2), 64-2663.82020
15SA Sulthana, GJJ Bell, NS Rupitha, NJ Merlin, SS DharanAn In silico Evaluation Of Levodopa Present in Mucuna prurience for Anti Parkinsonism ActivityJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research12 (2), 279-2813.82020
16Merlin N.JInsilico docking and ADMET prediction study of some selective flavanoids against crystal structure of AcetylcholinesterssesInternational journal of pharma research11 (1), 31-35NIL2020
17NJ Merlin TVTherapeutic interventions in Alzheimers disease an updateInternational journal of pharmaceutical research and applications6 (1), 23-366.792020
18TM Aparna, NJ Merlin, SS DharanAn Insilico pharmacological evaluation of saraswatharishtam for alzheimer's disease-an ayurvedic formulationResearch Journal of Pharmacy and Technology13 (9), 4172-41740.932020
19D Dharman, NJ Merlin, D Manohar, SS Daran, A RoyEvaluation of knowledge and perceptions of pharmacy students towards doping and the need for doping educationInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(4), 105-109NIL2019
20Arunima Chandran, Ammu, Merlin. N. J, Shaiju S DharanApplications of Robotics in Urology- A ReviewAsian Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences9 (1) 1-3NIL2019
21Merlin N J and Anusree SEvaluvation of the effect of nicotinic receptor antagonist with antidepressents in miceWorld journal of pharmaceutical and medical research8(3):182-858.632018
22Merlin. N. J, Alfiya. A. R, Shaiju S DharanToxicokinetics-A ReviewAsian Journal of Pharmacy and Technology.8(3) 182-1851.2732018
23Raju Vidya, Bell Jasmine Joy, Merlin N. J., Dharan Shaiju SEthno Pharmacological Uses of Artocarpus altilis-A ReviewAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research7(4) 239-2431.2732017
24Raju Vidya, Bell Jasmine Joy, Merlin N. J., Dharan Shaiju SAnxiety Disorders- A ReviewAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research7(4) 217-2211.2732017
25Athira Mohan S, Merlin NJ and Shaiju S DharanCollation 0f Hydroxychloroquine Effectiveness, Safety Virological Clearance, inCovid-19 Patients withControl Group (Conventional Therapy) a Systematic Review and Meta AnalysisAdvances in Clinical and Medical Research Genesis-ACMR2(1) 1-133.12018
26NJ Merlin, T Joseph, SS Dharan, S MathanNeuropeptides-a reviewAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research4 (4), 198-2001.2732014
27NJ Merlin, CC Nair, SS DharanPeroxisome Proliferator- Activated Receptors (PPARs)-A ReviewAsian Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Science4 (1), 32-371.2732014
28Merlin, NJ Parthasarathy VAntioxidant and hepatoprotective activity of chloroform and ethanol extracts of Gmelina asiatica aerial partsJournal of Medicinal Plants Research5 (4), 533-5380.772011
29Merlin, NJ Parthasarathy, V Santhoshkumar TRInduction of apoptosis in human breast cancer cell line MCF-7 by phytochemicals from Gmelina asiaticaAfrican Journal of Biotechnology9 (28), 4451-4456NIL2010
30NJ MerlinPharmacy careers-an overviewAsian Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Science1 (1), 1-3NIL2011
31NJ Merlin, V ParthasarathyPotential antitumour activity of Gmelina asiatica aerial parts against Dalton Ascites Lymphoma in mice.Asian Journal of Chemistry22 (4), 3193-31993.32010
32NJ Merlin V ParthasarathyChemical investigation of aerial parts of Diospyros melonoxylonPharmacognosy research1 (3), 152-156NIL2009
33NJ Merlin, S Shaji, TN SukeshNano Technology-Potential Applications in MedicineAsian Journal of Researchin Pharmaceutical Science1 (2), 31-35NIL2011
34P Devi, R Meera, NJ Merlin, DD BabuStudy of analgesic, antipyretic and diuretic activities of various extractsInternational Journal of PharmTech Research2 (3), 2038-20430.132010
35NJ MerlinRiver Blindness-An Eye DisorderAsian Journal of Researchin Pharmaceutical Science1 (2), 39-41NIL2011
36Manjusha, S V Aswathy, NJ MerlinImatinib-An Overview of Its Antimalignant Effects on GISTMPAsian Journal of Pharmacyand Technology1 (3), 61-631.2732011
37AJM Christina, NJ Merlin, C S N Vijaya, Jayaprakash, MurugesDaily rhythm of nociception in ratsJournal of Circadian Rhythms2 (1), 1-30.3962004
Mrs. NEETHU IS
1Neethu I S, Jayachandran T.P, Sreekala K.SAntiparkinsonism Activity of Caesalpinia mimosoides LamkEthnopharmacology.1(2):1-85.42015
2Abhirama B.R, Shanmugasundaram, Neethu I.S, Ariya S. G, Athira B, Dhanalekshmi K. MIn vitro Assessment of Antioxidant and Antiurolithic Activities of Ethanol Extract of Whole Plant Biophytum sensitivum (Linn.)Pharmacognosy research.10(4):17-214.32018
3Abhirama B.R, Shanmugasundaram I. Rajagopal, Neethu I.S, Ariya S. G, Athira B, Dhanalekshmi K. MNeuroprotective and antioxidant activity of ethanol extract of whole plant Biophytum sensitivum (Linn.)dc on gentamycin- induced renal damage in rats.International journal of herbalmedicine6(4):44-471.92018
Mrs. APARNA TM
1Aparna TM, Merlin N J, Shaiju S DharanAn Insilico Pharmacological Evaluation of Saraswatharishtam for Alzheimer's disease- An Ayurvedic FormulationResearch Journal of Pharmacyand Technology13(9):4172-740.932020
2Aparna TM, Merlin N JInsilico Docking and ADMET Prediction Study of Some Selective Flavanoids against Crystal Structure of AcetylcholinesteraseInternational Journal of Pharma Research11(1):31-35NIL2020
MRS. ASHEETA A
1Aleena Roy, Chitra C Nair, Sunitha Mahadevan, Asheeta A., Hima CS, Beena MI, Fathima Beevi FAssessment Of Knowledge, Attitude And Practices Among Community Pharmacist About Reporting Of Adverse Drug Reaction In South India: A Questionnaire Based StudyWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9(13): 820-318.632020
2Chitra C Nair, Asheeta A., Hima CS, Beena MI, Najiya Na community based study of knowledge, attitude and practice on leptospirosis and its prevention in south india.World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9(12):1337-478.632020
3Asheeta A, Hima CS, Chitra C Nair, Beena MLiterature review on developingcardiacdisorders- A risk due to anticancer drugsWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9(13):391-998.632020
4Hima CS, Haritha Krishnan, Asheeta A, Chitra C Nair, Beena MI.Stapled peptideas Drug Target.International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application5(1):102-136.792020
5Chitra C Nair, Sunitha Mahadevan, Asheeta A, Hima CS, Beena MI, AjithaJKnowledge, attitude and practices related to antibiotics among pharmacy studentsin South India- A questionnaire based study.World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9(13):659-688.632020
6Chitra C Nair, Asheeta A, Hima CS, Beena MITelemedicine in health care setting- AreviewWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research8(12):118-218.632020
7Chitra C Nair, Sunitha Mahadevan, Asheeta A, Hima CS, Beena MI, Amal TomKnowledge, attitude and practices about blood donation among pharmacy students: Across sectional study in South IndiaWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9(14):1303-158.632020
8Hima CS, Asheeta A, Chitra C Nair, Beena MI, Sandhya MJ Nair, Fathima Beevi U.A review on brain wave therapyWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research8(11):59-668.632020
Ms. SILPA VIJAYAN
1Silpa Vijayan, Dr Merlin N J, Dr. Shaiju S DharanPharmacological Evaluation of Polyphenols for Multiple Sclerosis by In silico and In vivo Methods.Journal of Pharmaceutical Science and Research13(1):79-914.32021
Mrs. JASMINE JOY BELL
1Ammu L, Jasmine Joy Bell and Arunima ChandranIn Silico Analysis And Molecular Docking Studies Of C-Glycosyl Flavonoids Of Mimosa Pudicafor Neuropathic PainJournal of Global Trends in Pharmaceutical Sciences10 (3) 6439-6449NIL2019
2Ammu L, Jasmine Joy Bell, Arunima ChandranEffect of Mimosa pudica for vincristine induced neuropathic painInternational Journal of Research in Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences4(5) 24-3082019
3Rupitha NS, Jasmine Joy Bell, Asifa Sulthana, Merlin N J, Shaiju S DharanEvaluation of Fibrates for Anticancer Activity An Insilico ApproachJournal of Pharmaceutical Science & Research12(9) 1198-12003.82020
4S.Asifa Sulthana, G. Jasmine Joy Bell, Rupitha N S, Merlin N J, Shaiju S DharanAn In silico Evaluation Of Levodopa Present in Mucuna prurience for Anti Parkinsonism ActivityJournal of PharmaceuticalScience & Research12(2) 279-2813.82020
5Vidya Raju, G. Jasmine Joy Bell, Merlin N J, Shaiju S DharanEthno Pharmacological uses of Artocarups altilis A reviewAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research7(4) 239-24311.92017
Mrs. ANCY P.M
1Sumithra, M, Ancy PMCholestrol and Obesity: A marker for Alzheimers diseaseAnnals of Phytomedicine-An international journal11(1), 266-275NIL2022

The Department of Pharmacognosy at Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences is dedicated to the study of natural drugs derived from plants, animals, and minerals, with a strong focus on their identification, evaluation, and therapeutic applications. The department plays a vital role in bridging traditional knowledge with modern scientific research.

The department aims to provide students with a strong foundation in medicinal plant science, phytochemistry, and herbal drug technology. It integrates traditional knowledge with modern scientific approaches to meet the evolving needs of the pharmaceutical and healthcare sectors. Well-equipped laboratories support practical training in pharmacognostic evaluation, microscopy, phytochemical screening, and chromatographic techniques, enabling students to develop essential technical skills.

The department actively promotes research in key areas such as medicinal plant identification and conservation, phytochemical analysis, standardization of herbal drugs, and natural product-based drug discovery. Additional focus is given to herbal formulation development, ethnopharmacological studies, and evaluation of biological activities of plant extracts.

Dedicated and experienced faculty members guide students through academic and research activities, fostering critical thinking and innovation. The department also encourages participation in seminars, workshops, and project work to enhance professional competence.

With the increasing global demand for herbal medicines and natural therapeutics, the Department of Pharmacognosy prepares graduates for diverse career opportunities in pharmaceutical industries, research organizations, quality control laboratories, and academia, contributing to the advancement of sustainable healthcare systems.

VISION

To achieve global excellence in pharmacognosy education and research by integrating traditional knowledge with modern scientific advancements for the development of innovative natural therapeutics.

MISSION
  • To provide high-quality education in pharmacognosy through innovative teaching and practical training.
  • To promote research in medicinal plants, phytochemistry, and herbal drug technology.
  • To encourage interdisciplinary collaboration for holistic drug development.
  • To ensure ethical and sustainable utilization of natural resources.
  • To prepare competent professionals for the pharmaceutical, herbal, and research industries.
MESSAGE FROM THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT

Welcome to the Department of Pharmacognosy at Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences.

Our department is committed to nurturing future pharmacists with strong foundations in natural product research and herbal drug development. With a team of dedicated and experienced faculty members, we strive to provide a dynamic learning environment that integrates theoretical knowledge with practical exposure.

We are equipped with well-established laboratories and modern instruments that support advanced research in phytochemistry, pharmacognosy, and plant biotechnology. Our students are actively involved in research projects, seminars, and scientific presentations, enabling them to stay updated with recent developments in the field.

The department emphasizes the importance of traditional medicinal systems while adopting modern analytical techniques for validation and standardization. We take pride in guiding our students toward academic excellence and successful careers in pharmaceutical sciences.

I invite you to explore the opportunities offered by our department and become a part of our academic community.

Dr. K. Periyanayagam
Professor & Head
Department of Pharmacognosy
Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences

ACHIEVEMENTS

Academic & Research Excellence

  • Faculty members have collectively published 60+ research papers in reputed journals
  • Active participation in national and international conferences
  • Faculty actively contribute as resource persons in academic programs

Faculty Achievements

  • Dr. K. Periyanayagam - Distinguished academician with 28 years of experience, guided many PG and Ph.D scholars and published 60+ research articles in national and international journals
  • Dr. V. Raghuraman - GATE qualified and recipient of UGC-BSR Fellowship (Govt. of India), with research contributions in phytochemistry and herbal formulation, and active participation in FDPs, conferences, and academic programs.
  • Mrs. Saranya S P - Academic professional with 1.5 years of teaching experience and multiple research publications, with research interests in pharmacognosy and phytochemistry.
FACILITIES

1. Teaching & Training

  • Well-structured programs for D.Pharm, B.Pharm, and M.Pharm
  • Experienced and qualified faculty members
  • Audio-visual teaching aids and digital learning resources
  • Regular assessments and academic monitoring

2. Infrastructure

  • Well-equipped Pharmacognosy laboratories
  • Medicinal plant garden for live specimen study
  • Pharmacognosy museum with crude drug specimens
  • Advanced instruments for analysis: Microscopes (compound & trinocular), Soxhlet apparatus, Clevenger apparatus, UV-Visible spectrophotometer, Rotary vacuum evaporator

3. Research Facilities

  • Phytochemical screening and extraction labs
  • Facilities for chromatography and herbal drug standardization
RESEARCH AREAS
  • Medicinal plant identification and authentication
  • Phytochemical screening and isolation of bioactive compounds
  • Herbal drug standardization and quality control
  • Ethnopharmacological studies
  • Nutraceutical and herbal formulation development
  • Research using model organisms following the 3Rs principles (Replacement, Reduction, and Refinement) to ensure ethical animal use.
ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES
  • Lectures and practical sessions
  • Research projects and dissertations
  • Seminars, workshops, and webinars
  • Industrial visits and field studies
  • Herbal garden and crude drug collection activities
PAPER PUBLICATIONS
SL. NOAUTHORSTITLE OF THE ARTICLEJOURNAL NAMEVOLUME, ISSUE, PAGE NUMBERYEAR
DR. K. PERIYANAYAGAM
1K. Periyanayagam, T. Venkatarathnakumar, A. Nagaveni, V.G. SubithaTopical anti-inflammatory activity of Pinda thailamAncient Science of Life24(1)2004
2K.T. Venkatarathina, V.A. Muthusamy, S. Ramanathan, M. IsmailActivity of Pedalium murex against mosquito vectorAntiseptic102, 335-3362005
3K.T. Venkatarathina et al.Petroleum ether extract of Pedalium murexAntiseptic102, 335-3362005
4K.S. Saravanan, G.R. Saraswathy, K. Periyanayagam, M. IsmailAntifilarial activity of Caesalpinia bonducPharmacologyonline2, 550-5592008
5K.S. Saravanan, K. Periyanayagam, M. IsmailMosquito larvicidal properties of Caesalpinia bonducJournal of Communicable Diseases39(3), 153-1572007
6K. Periyanayagam, K.S. Saravanan, M. Ismailproperty of Caesalpinia bonducCSIR6(4), 290-2922007
7K.S. Saravanan, K. Periyanayagam, M. IsmailMosquito larvicidal properties of Caesalpinia bonducJournal of Communicable Diseases39(3), 153-1572007
8K. Periyanayagam, L. Suseela, A. Uma, M. IsmailIn vivo antimalarial activity of Plectranthus amboinicusPharmacologyonline40(2), 121-1252008
9D.K. Nirmala, K. Periyanayagam, M. IsmailAntileptospiral activity of Plectranthus amboinicusPharmacologyonline2, 95-982008
10K. Periyanayagam, L. Suseela, A. Uma, M. IsmailIn vivo antimalarial activity of Plectranthus amboinicusJournal of Communicable Diseases40(2), 121-1252008
11K. Periyanayagam, B. Umamaheswari, L. Suseela, M. Padmini, M. IsmailAntiangiogenic activity of Justicia gendarussaAmerican Journal of Infectious Diseases5(3), 180-1822009
12G.P. Yoganandam, K. Periyanayagam, K. IlangoHepatoprotective activity of Ailanthus excelsaDrug Invention Today1(1)2009
13K. Periyanayagam, B. Umamaheswari, L. Suseela, M. Padmini, M. IsmailEvaluation of antiangiogenic effect of Justicia gendarussa leavesAmerican Journal of Infectious Diseases5(3), 187-1892009
14K.N. Devi, K. PeriyanayagamIn vitro anti-inflammatory activity of Plectranthus amboinicusInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research1(1), 26-292010
15M. Vijayalakshmi, K. Periyanayagam, S.L. PrabuAnti-lice activity of Dichrostachys cinereaInternational Journal of PharmTech Research2(4), 2210-22132010
16G.P. Yoganandam, K. Periyanayagam, K. IlangoStudy of Ailanthus excelsaInternational Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences6(5), 535-5502010
17K.N. Devi, K. PeriyanayagamIn vitro anti-inflammatory activity of Plectranthus amboinicusInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research1(1), 26-292010
18M. Vijayalakshmi, K. Periyanayagam, S.L. PrabuIn vitro anti-lice activity of Dichrostachys cinereaInternational Journal of PharmTech Research2(4), 2210-22132010
19K. Periyanayagam, M. Mubeen, M.M. Saleem, S.S. BashaGC-MS analysis of Piper betle var. SirugamaniJournal of Pharmacy Research4(7), 2411-24132011
20K. Vasuki, R. Senthamarai, T.S.V. Kirubha, K. Periyanayagam, P. PunithaAnti-plasmid activity of Piper betleAdvances in Pharmacology and Toxicology12(2), 592011
21K. Periyanayagam, M. Mubeen, M.M. Saleem, S.S. BashaGC/MS analysis of Piper betle var. SirugamaniJournal of Pharmacy Research4(7), 2411-24132011
22K. Periyanayagam, M. Jagadeesan, S. Kavimani, T. VetriselvanPharmacognostica I and phyto-physicochemical profile of Piper betle L. var. PachaikodiAsian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine2(2), S506-S5102012
23K. Bhuvaneswari, K. PeriyanayagamStudy of Mangifera indicaAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research5(4), 246-2502012
24K. Periyanayagam, M. Jagadeesan, S. Kavimani, T. VetriselvanPharmacognostica I and phyto-physicochemical profile of the leaves of Piper betle L. var. PachaikodiAsian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine2(2), S506-S5102012
25J.A. Devi, G.S. Balan, K. PeriyanayagamPharmacognostica I study of Sargassum wightiiJournal of Coastal Life Medicine1(3), 199-2042013
26K. Periyanayagam, V. KarthikeyanPharmacognostica I profile of Artocarpus heterophyllusInnovare Journal of Life Sciences1, 23-282013
27K. Periyanayagam, S. Dhanalakshmi, V. Karthikeyan, M. JagadeesanGC-MS analysis of Citrus aurantium leavesJournal of Natural Product and Plant Resources3(6), 19-232013
28K. Periyanayagam, V. KarthikeyanWound healing activity of Artocarpus heterophyllusInnovare Journal of Life Sciences1(1), 28-332013
29K. Periyanayagam, S. Gopalakrishnan, V. KarthikeyanPharmacognostica 1 study of Psidium guajavaInnovare Journal of Health Sciences1, 10-132013
30K. Periyanayagam, S. Dhanalakshmi, V. KarthikeyanSEM & EDAX profile of Citrus aurantiumInnovare Journal of Health Sciences1(2), 1-52013
31M. Vijayalakshmi, K. Periyanayagam, K. Kavitha, K. AkilandeshwariPhytochemical analysis of Dichrostachys cinereaAncient Science of Life32(4), 2272013
32K. Periyanayagam, B. Kasirajan, V. Karthikeyan, R.J. KumudaAntimitotic activity of Vitis viniferaInnovare Journal of Health Sciences1(3), 32-352013
33K. Periyanayagam, V. KarthikeyanCardioprotective effect of Artocarpus heterophyllusInnovare Journal of Health Sciences1(3)2013
34K. Periyanayagam, B. Kasirajan, V. Karthikeyan, R.J. Gracelet, T. KumudaQuality assessment of Vitis viniferaInnovare Journal of Health Sciences1, 26-312013
35K. Periyanayagam, S. Gopalakrishnan, V. KarthikeyanStudy of Psidium guajava (Lucknow variety)Innovare Journal of Health Sciences1(3), 6-92013
36K. Periyanayagam, S. Dhanalakshmi, V. Karthikeyan, M. JagadeesanGC/MS analysis of essential oil from Citrus aurantiumJournal of Natural Products and Plant Resources3(6), 19-232013
37J.A.I. Devi, G.S. Balan, K. PeriyanayagamPharmacognostica I study of Sargassum wightiiJournal of Coastal Life Medicine1(3), 199-2042013
38K. Periyanayagam, V. KarthikeyanPharmacognostica I and SEM study of Artocarpus heterophyllusInnovare Journal of Life Sciences1(1) 23-282013
39M. Vijayalakshmi, K. Periyanayagam, K. Kavitha, K. AkilandeshwariPhytochemical analysis of Dichrostachys cinereaAncient Science of Life32(4), 227-2332013
40K. Periyanayagam, S. Dhanalakshmi, V. KarthikeyanSEM and EDAX profile of Citrus aurantiumInnovare Journal of Health Sciences1(2), 1-52013
41M. Mubeen, K. Periyanayagam, S.S. BashaAnatomical study of Piper betleInternational Journal of PharmTech Research6(1), 244-2512014
42K. Periyanayagam, S. Dhanalakshmi, V. Karthikeyan, M. MageshAntibacterial activity of Citrus aurantiumJournal of Drug Discovery and Therapeutics2, 54-602014
43M. Vijayalakshmi, K. PeriyanayagamAnti-dandruff activity of Dichrostachys cinereaJPSI3(5), 448-4502014
44M. Mubeen, K. Periyanayagam, S.S. BashaAnatomical investigation of Piper betleInternational Journal of PharmTech Research6(1), 244-2512014
45K. Periyanayagam, S. Gokila, K.G. Balasubramaniam, P.A.T. JagatheeswaryNeuroprotective study of Solanum torvumResearch Journal of Pharmacy and Technology8(6), 719-7272015
46K. Periyanayagam, T. Sasikala, V. Karthikeyan, S. Jegadeesh, R.J. GraceletStudy of Anacardium occidentaleWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences41-482015
47K. Periyanayagam, K.G. Balasubramaniam, S. Gokila, R. ParameswariNeuroprotective activity of Cucurbita maximaWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research4(7), 976-9892015
48K. Periyanayagam, K.G. Balasubramaniam, S. GokilaStudy of Cucurbita maximaWJPPS4(5), 1754-17672015
49K. Periyanayagam, S. Gokila, K.G. BalasubramaniamStudy of Solanum torvumWJPPS4(5), 1768-17792015
50K. Periyanayagam et al.Protective effect of Solanum torvum on Alzheimer's modelResearch Journal of Pharmacy and Technology8(6) 719-7272015
51T. Umapoorani, K. Periyanayagam, S. Indumathi, R. BalasubramanianAntimitotic activity of Ulva lactucaIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Research6(6), 5779-57832016
52K. Periyanayagam, V. KarthikeyanQuality assessment of Vernonia anthelminticaWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research5(5), 1055-10682016
53S. Swarnakumari, K. Periyanayagam, V.E. Ida Christi, S. MohanCorneal wound healing activity of Manilkara zapotaWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research (WJPR)6(9), 639-6472017
54K. Periyanayagam, M. MubeenPhysicochemical analysis of Piper betleDrug Invention Today10(2), 334-3362018
55N. Ramasamy, K. Periyanayagam, B. SugithraNeuroprotective activity of Punica granatumIndian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biological Research9(1) 1-72021
56Ping Yang, Xiulan Yang, Hui Liu, Gang He, Qian Yao and Jun Yan.Isolation of punicic acid from pomegranate seed oil by modified freeze crystallization and response surface methodology.Journal of food Processing and preservation10(12)2022
57P Subathiradevi, Dr. K Periyanayagam, R. Jayasurya, Dr. M Sarbudeen.Comprehensive In-vivo and biochemical assessment of the anti- arthritic potential of Momordica cymbalaria supported by radiological and histopathological evidenceJournal of Dalian University of Technology32(12), 734-7462025
58P Subathiradevi, Dr. M Sarbudeen, R Jayasurya, Dr. K PeriyanayagamNetwork Pharmacology and molecular dynamics simulation of phytoconstituents from Momordica cymbalaria targeting Rhumatoid Arthritis pathways.Journal of Dalian University of Technology32(12), 758-7812025
DR. RAGHURAMAN V
1Raghuraman V., V. P. PandeyApproaches and Significance of Transdermal Drug Delivery System: A ReviewInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Science and Research5(2), 1-62014
2Raghuraman V., V. P. PandeyA Simple and Non-invasive Approach for Sitagliptin Phosphate in Transdermal Drug Delivery SystemsInternational Journal of New Horizons in Translational Medicine (Under Review)5(2), 340-3452014
3Raghuraman V., V. P. PandeyDesign and In-vitro Evaluation of Glimepiride Loaded Transdermal Drug Delivery Therapeutic SystemDer Pharmacia Lettre (Scholar Research Library)7(11), 183-1882015
4Raghuraman V., V. P. PandeyFormulation and Evaluation of Gliclazide Transdermal Drug Delivery ApplicationInternational Journal of ChemTech Research8(8), 19-242015
Mrs. SARANYA SP
1Sreelakshmi K P, Archana S, Saranya S PA comprehensive review on marine drugsInternational Journal of Research Publication and Reviews4(8), 1043-10482023
2Sreelakshmi K P, Archana S, Saranya S PA comprehensive review on herbal medicines for vitiligoBulletin for Technology and History Journal23(7), 101-1082023
3Jasna T J, Saranya S P, Manikkan Ruby, Archana S, Marva AshrafSoursop and its role in cancer therapy: A detailed reviewFoundry Journal27(6), 114-1212024
4Saranya S P, G. N. PramodiniDevelopment and in-vitro evaluation of Ixora polyantha Wight hydrogel film for diabetic wound healingFoundry Journal27(10)2024
5Saranya S P, G. N. Pramodini, D. Vijay Kumar, M. RajanAn in-depth pharmacognostical and phytochemical analysis of Ixora polyantha WightEuropean Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences11(10), 299-3072024
6Saranya S P, G. N. Pramodini, Vijay KumarIn-vitro assessment of total phenolic and flavonoid content of Ixora polyantha WightInternational Education and Research Journal10(10), 71-752024
7Jasna T J, Manikkan Ruby, Saranya S P, Marva Ashraf, Akshaya Unni KCRole of natural herbs for soothing gastric problemsInternational Journal of Research in Applied Science & Engineering Technology12(6), 511-5162024
8Marva Ashraf, Sreelakshmi K P, Archana S, Saranya S P, Manikkan RubyImpact of herbal immunomodulators on health among village people of KeralaWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences10(8), 128-1342024
9Archana S, Marva Ashraf, Manikkan Ruby, Saranya S PReview on the anti-tubercular activity of Clerodendrum paniculatumInternational Journal of Progressive Research in Engineering Management and Science4(10), 399-4022024
10Saranya S P, M. RajanA comprehensive review on Ixora polyantha WightInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Science6(1), 120-1232024
11Saranya SP, Dr. Sindhu Jose, Aliya Akbarsha, Ahsana S Shihab, Dhanyaraj Fathima Shajahan, Anjali SDevelopment and Assessment of a neem based herbal handwash formulationInternational Journal of All Research Education and Scientific Methods14(2), 317-3212026
12Saranya S P, Sindhu JosePharmacognostic investigation of marine seaweedInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research32(2)2026
MESSAGE FROM HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT

Welcome to the Department of Pharmacy Practice at Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences.

Pharmacy Practice plays an important role in modern healthcare by integrating pharmaceutical knowledge with patient-centered clinical care. Our department is committed to providing quality education, clinical training, and research opportunities that prepare students to become competent and responsible healthcare professionals.

The department is supported by well-experienced faculty members with strong academic and clinical expertise. Their experience in teaching, patient care, and research enables students to gain both sound theoretical knowledge and practical clinical insight, thereby strengthening professional competence and confidence.

We encourage our students to develop critical thinking, clinical competence, communication skills, and ethical values that are essential for contemporary pharmacy practice. The department also motivates students to actively participate in research, publications, and scientific presentations at national and international academic platforms.

Our aim is to nurture compassionate, skilled, and socially responsible pharmacy professionals who can contribute meaningfully to patient care, public health, and the evolving healthcare system.

I warmly welcome you to the Department of Pharmacy Practice and invite you to be a part of our journey towards excellence in education, research, and service.

Best Regards,
Prof. (Dr.) Shaiju S Dharan
Principal & Head, Department of Pharmacy Practice
Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences.

ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT

The Department of Pharmacy Practice at Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences has been established in 2014 with the vision of advancing patient-centred pharmacy education and preparing competent healthcare professionals who can contribute meaningfully to clinical care, public health, and pharmaceutical research. The department is committed to nurturing future pharmacists through a balanced integration of academic excellence, clinical exposure, professional ethics, and community engagement.

A major strength of the department is its academic collaboration with NIMS Medicity, Neyyattinkara, which provides valuable hospital-based clinical training and experiential learning opportunities for students. Through clinical postings and interdisciplinary interactions, students gain practical exposure to patient care activities, medication management, therapeutic monitoring, and evidence-based clinical decision-making. The guidance of experienced clinicians, faculty mentors, and healthcare professionals enables students to develop professional competence and confidence in real-world healthcare settings.

The department believes that learning extends beyond conventional classroom teaching. Along with strong academic instruction, students are encouraged to actively participate in case discussions, clinical presentations, seminars, workshops, professional development programmes, and personality enrichment activities. This approach helps strengthen communication skills, critical thinking, leadership qualities, and the ability to work effectively within multidisciplinary healthcare teams.

Drug Information Centre (DIC)

The department operates a Drug Information Centre that serves as an academic and professional resource for students, faculty, and healthcare professionals. The centre provides accurate, unbiased, and evidence-based information on medicines, drug interactions, dosage regimens, adverse drug reactions, and therapeutic updates. It also strengthens students' ability to critically evaluate drug-related information and apply it in clinical decision-making.

Patient Counseling Centre

The Patient Counseling Centre provides a platform for students to develop practical communication skills and patient-oriented care approaches. Under faculty guidance, students are trained to counsel patients on medication use, adherence, lifestyle modifications, and disease management. This activity helps improve patient understanding, promotes rational use of medicines, and enhances treatment outcomes.

Pharmacovigilance

Pharmacovigilance is an integral component of the department's clinical and academic activities. Students are trained in the detection, assessment, monitoring, and reporting of adverse drug reactions to promote medication safety and rational therapeutics. Through clinical exposure and structured learning, they develop competence in identifying drug-related risks, documenting adverse events, and contributing to safer patient care practices. The department also encourages awareness of the importance of continuous drug safety monitoring in improving healthcare outcomes.

Clinical Information Resources

The department provides access to a wide range of evidence-based clinical information resources that support academic learning, patient care, and clinical decision-making. Students and faculty have access to digital clinical references, including Lexidrug, which provide updated information on drug monographs, dosage recommendations, drug interactions, contraindications, adverse effects, and therapeutic guidelines. In addition, the department facilitates access to e-journals, e-library resources, and other scholarly databases that enable students to remain updated with current advances in clinical pharmacy, pharmacotherapeutics, and healthcare research. These resources strengthen evidence-based practice, promote independent learning, and enhance the quality of academic and clinical training.

Research and Publications

Research is an integral component of the academic activities of the department. Faculty members and students are encouraged to undertake research in areas such as pharmacovigilance, medication safety, drug utilization studies, clinical outcomes research, and evidence-based practice. The department promotes scientific writing, poster presentations, and publication of research articles in reputed journals. Students are also encouraged to present their research findings at national and international scientific conferences, seminars, and academic forums in India and abroad. These activities foster analytical thinking, scientific inquiry, academic excellence, and professional development.

Community Outreach Programmes

The department actively engages in community outreach initiatives aimed at promoting public health awareness and rational medication use. Through health camps, patient education programmes, awareness campaigns, and community-based activities, students gain exposure to public health practice while developing social responsibility and professional commitment. These programmes also strengthen the institution's contribution to community healthcare.

With a strong commitment to academic excellence, clinical competence, ethical practice, and service to society, the Department of Pharmacy Practice at Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences strives to nurture competent, compassionate, and socially responsible pharmacy professionals. Through quality education, hospital-based clinical training, research engagement, and community outreach activities, the department prepares students to meet the evolving demands of modern healthcare and to contribute meaningfully to improved patient outcomes and public health.

DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY PRACTICE - PUBLICATIONS
SL NOAUTHORSTITLEJOURNALVOLUME, ISSUE, PAGE NUMBERSIMPACT FACTORYEAR
Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARAN
1Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANKNOWLEDGE AND ATTITUDES TOWARDS APPROPRIATE ANTIBIOTICS USAGE AMONG STUDENTS A SURVEYInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(3): 88-902.3052019
2Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANPREVALENCE OF BREATHING DIFFICULTY AND EVALUATING THE USE OF INHALER AMONG PUBLIC IN RURAL AREAInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(2): 62-642.3052019
3Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANEVALUATION AND EFFECT OF PATIENT COUNSELING BY PHARM D STUDENTS IN HOSPITALS - A SURVEYInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(3): 74-772.3052019
4Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANROLE OF PHARMACY STUDENTS IN REDUCING MEDICATION ERROR- A SURVEYInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(4): 94-962.3052019
5Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANEVALUATION OF KNOWLEDGE AND PERCEPTIONS OF PHARMACY STUDENTS TOWARDS DOPING AND THE NEED FOR DOPING EDUCATIONInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(4): 105-1092.3052019
6Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANEFFECT OF CLINDAMYCIN IN ACNE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTSInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(4): 101-1032.3052019
7Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CROSS SECTIONAL STUDY OF POLYCYSTIC OVARIAN SYNDROME AMONG PHARMACY STUDENTSInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy2(1): 08-112.3052019
8Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANTHE ERA OF PHARMACOVIGILANCE AND THE NEED OF PHARMACOVIGILANCE IN PSYCHIATRY: A REVIEWJournal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics9(1-s): 449-4522.25582019
9Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANTHE SELF-MEDICATION PRACTICE IN PRIMARY DYSMENORRHEA AMONG PHARMACY STUDENTS-A CROSS-SECTIONAL QUESTIONNAIRE STUDYInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(4): 97-1002.3052019
10Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANTHE COVID-19 PANDEMIC AND MENTAL HEALTH CONSEQUENCES: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEWWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9(12): 1415-14238.0842020
11Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA REVIEW ON CARDIAC BIOMARKERSAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Health Sciences10(3): 2303-23069.2732020
12Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANCOSMETOVIGILANCE: COSMETIC UTILISATION PATTERN, ADVERSE EVENTS AND AWARENESS ABOUT COSMETOVIGILANCE AMONG PARAMEDICS IN SOUTH KERALAInternational Journal of Modern Pharmaceutical Research4(5): 126-1323.4982020
13Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANPREVALENCE, PATTERN AND MONITORING OF ADVERSE DRUG REACTION IN A TERTIARY CARE PSYCHIATRY SETTING A HOSPITAL BASED STUDY IN SOUTH KERALAInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research32(42): 35-460.1062021
14Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANWHO PRESCRIBING INDICATORS AND ITS APPLICATIONS- A REVIEWWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(5): 1138-11448.0842021
15Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANCOVID 19 -THE COMPLICATIONS EVEN AFTER RECOVERYWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(3): 2227-22378.0842021
16Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA LITERATURE REVIEW ON EVALUATION OF HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE (HRQOL)World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(6): 821-8298.0842021
17Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA STUDY ON APHTHOUS ULCER AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH STRESS AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTSWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(6): 1526-15318.0842021
18Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANROLE OF CLINICAL PHARMACIST IN CRITICAL CARE AREAS: A REVIEWWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(8): 629-6378.0842021
19Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANEVALUATION OF ORAL HYGIENE AWARENESS AND PRACTICES AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTSWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(7): 1701-17058.0842021
20Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA QUESTIONNAIRE BASED SURVEY ON ASSESSING THE PRACTICE OF SOCIAL DISTANCING DURING COVID 19 AMONG PUBLICSEuropean Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences8(8): 498-5014.3842021
21Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANMEDICATION ADHERENCE IN HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTWorld Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences10(8): 587-5948.0842021
22Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANZIKA VIRUS OUTBREAK, EPIDEMIOLOGY, TRANSMISSION AND INFECTION DYNAMICS: A REVIEW ARTICLEAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Health Sciences11(2): 2497-25009.2732021
23Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANIMPACT OF COVID-19 PANDEMIC ON ROUTINE IMMUNIZATION IN INDIA A REVIEWAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Health Sciences11(2): 2501-25059.2732021
24Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANDRUG PRESCRIPTION PATTERN OF PSYCHOTROPIC DRUGS USED FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF SCHIZOPHRENIA IN A TERTIARY CARE SPECIALITY HOSPITAL IN SOUTH KERALAJournal of Pharmaceutical Research International32(45): 64-770.0362021
25Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA PROSPECTIVE INTERVENTIONAL STUDY ON PRESCRIPTION AUDITING, ADVERSE DRUG REACTION MONITORING AND HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE OF PATIENTS IN A TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITAL IN SOUTH KERALAInternational Journal of Medicine and Public Health11(4): 206-2142.2192021
26Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANINTRAVENOUS DRUG INCOMPATIBILITIES IN THE INTENSIVE CARE UNIT- A REVIEWJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research13(6): 330-3343.7842021
27Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANTHE ECONOMIC BURDEN OF ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE BASED ON ANTI-MICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY TESTS IN VARIOUS INFECTIONS IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL: A PROSPECTIVE STUDYJournal of Pharmaceutical Research International34(28A): 4-110.0362022
28Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA REVIEW ON POSTPARTUM PSYCHOSISInternational Journal of All Research Education and Scientific Methods (IJARESM)10(12): 1-37.4292022
29Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON PARACETAMOL INDUCED STEPHEN JOHNSON SYNDROMEAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Health Sciences13(1): 2793-27968.082023
30Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANCASE REPORT ON BULLOUS PEMPHIGOIDJournal of Current Pharma Research17(3): 10-128.3322023
31Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANINFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS: A CASE REPORT WITH UNUSUAL FEATURES AND EBV INDUCED HEPATITISInternational Journal of Research and Review10(5): 206-2096.8872023
32Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON LIGHT CHAIN RENAL AMYLOIDOSIS WITH EVOLVING MULTIPLE MYELOMAInternational Journal of Recent Scientific Research14(5): 3084-30857.3832023
33Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANSWEET'S SYNDROME: A RARE CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Research and Review10(6): 424-4286.8872023
34Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON PATIENT FOLLOWING PRESCRIBING AND ADMINISTRATION ERRORJournal of Hospital Pharmacy18(3): 1-20.812023
35Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANVARICELLA ZOSTER INDUCED FULMINANT HEPATIC FAILURE: A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Scientific Development and Research8(6): 395-3961.262023
36Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANNSAID INDUCED ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY: A CASE STUDYInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences2(3): 1262-12677.4292024
37Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANCORTICOSTEROID INHALERS USED FOR ASTHMA MANAGEMENTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(3): 2271-22777.4292024
38Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANPrader Willi syndrome: A case report of a 10-year-old childInternational Journal of Scientific and Research PublicationsVolume 13, Issue 6.7.6622023
39Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA case report on cocoon abdomenWorld Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences18(01), 170-174.8.162024
40Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA Birds- Eye View on Anti Nutrients in Non Pharmacological TherapyInternational Journal of Advanced Multidisciplinary Research and StudiesVolume 4, Issue 4, 20244.52024
41Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANHelicobacter Pylori Associated Gastritis: Case SeriesInternational Journal of Research and ReviewVolume: 11 Issue: 6ICV 2022-1002024
42Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARAN"Varicella Zoster Induced Fulminant Hepatic Failure: A Case ReportInternational Journal of Science Engineering & Development ResearchPages: 631-6358.152023
43Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANORGANOPHOSPHATE POISONING IN A YOUNG CHILD- A CASE REPORTAsian Journal of Pediatric Research9(2): 18-202.052022
44Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON METHOTREXATE OVERDOSE INDUCED ULCERATIVE ORAL MUCOSITIS AND PANCYTOPENIAEuropean Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research9(8): 491-4936.2222022
45Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA PROSPECTIVE CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY TO ASSESS THE ETIOLOGICAL PROFILE, PATIENT KNOWLEDGE AND DRUG UTILIZATION PATTERN AMONG CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE PATIENTS IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITALEuropean Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research9(12): 234-2406.2222022
46Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE SERIES ON UTILIZATION OF N-ACETYLCYSTEINE FOR ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY IN PATIENTS WITH DIABETES MELLITUSWorld Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences14(3): 36-418.162023
47Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON NECROTIZING FASCIITISInternational Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews10(2): 495-4995.752023
48Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANTRAVERSE THE IMPACT OF PENTOXIFYLLINE IN ALCOHOLIC HEPATITIS -A REVIEWInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(2): 1831-18377.4292024
49Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANALLERGY TO MUSHROOM: A CASE REPORTInternational journal of Pharmaceutical Research and application9(2): 1847-18507.4292024
50Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON AMIODARONE INDUCED THYROTOXICOSISInternational journal of Research and Analytical reviews11(1): 783-7845.752024
51Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON HEMOPHAGOCYTIC LYMPHOHISTIOCYTOSISInternational journal of Research and Analytical reviews11(2): 139-1445.752024
52Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON PSORIASIS RELATED CELLULITIS IN A DIABETIC PATIENTWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research13(9): 1264-12688.0842024
53Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANANTI-SYNTHETASE SYNDROME: A CASE REPORTInternational journal of Research and Application9(3): 1901-19047.4292024
54Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANHELICOBACTER PYLORI ASSOCIATED GASTRITIS: A CASE SERIESInternational journal of Research and Review11(6): 631-6357.642024
55Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANSAFETY AND EFFECTIVENESS OF DUAL ANTIDIABETIC THETRAPY AND ITS CLINICAL OUTCOMES IN TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS PATIENTS: A COMPARATIVE OBSERVATIONAL STUDYBioscene21(2): 371-3820.262024
56Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANAMISULPRIDE INDUCED HYPERPROLACTEMIAInternational Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews9(4): 655-6567.172022
57Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANMEROPENEM INDUCED HYPOKALEMIAInternational Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews9(4): 621-6227.172022
58Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA COMPARATIVE (RETROSPECTIVE AND PROSPECTIVE) ANALYSIS OF EMERGING RESISTANCE IN EMPIRICAL ANTIBIOTIC TREATMENT AMONG LIVER CIRRHOSIS PATIENTS WITH SPONTANEOUS BACTERIAL PERITONITIS: AN INTERVENTIONAL STUDY IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITALEuropean Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research10(1): 245-2496.2222023
59Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANGASTRIC ANTRAL VASCULAR ECTASIA (WATERMELON STOMACH) - A CRYPTIC AND OFTEN DISDAINED CAUSE OF GASTROINTESTINAL BLEEDING IN THE ELDERLY: A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research14(3): 1352-646.8572023
60Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON NON HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMA PRESENTING AS ACUTE INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTIONIOSR Journal of Pharmacy13(4): 11-145.4482023
61Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CROSS SECTIONAL STUDY TO ASSESS SELF BREAST EXAMINATION PRACTICE AMONG WOMENEuropean Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research10(7)6.2222023
62Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON DRESS INDUCED BY SULFASALAZINEInternational Journal of Modern Pharmaceutical Research7(7): 81-835.2732023
63Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON MILKER'S NODULES: AN OCCUPATIONAL INFECTIOUS DISEASEInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application8(3): 2758-27596.792023
64Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANCEFIXIME: A SUSPECTED CAUSE FOR STEVEN JOHNSON SYNDROME (SJS) A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews---
65Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANNICOUMALONE INDUCED SUBDURAL HEMATOMA: A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(3): 618-6207.4292024
66Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT: NECROTIZING OTITIS EXTERNAInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(3): 406-4097.4292024
67Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT : CAECAL DIVERTICULITIS WITH PERFORATIONInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(3): 858-8617.4292024
68Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON SIALADENITISInternational Journal of Modern Pharmaceutical Research7(7)3.4982023
69Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA CASE REPORT ON RAMSAY HUNT SYNDROME PRESENTING WITH CO-INFECTION OF H PYLORIInternational Journal of Modern Pharmaceutical Research7(7)3.4982023
70Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANMETHOTREXATE INDUCED ORAL ULCER: A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Allied Medical Sciences and Clinical Research11(2): 203-2053.7382023
71Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANA STOCKPILE OF NEONATAL ANTIBODIES PERTAINING TO SARS COVID (COVID 19) ASCERTAINED IN CORD BLOOD AFTER COMPLETE VACCINATION OF COVISHIELD IN MOTHER: AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDYIndian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Research10(4): 469-4731.342023
72Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANACANTHOSIS NIGRICANS A CASE REPORT ON APPROACH TO EVALUATION AND MANAGEMENTInternational Journal of Modern Pharmaceutical Research8(5): 93-976.6692024
73Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANNINTEDANIB INDUCED LIVER INJURY: A RARE CASE REPORTWorld Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences17(02): 356-3598.162024
74Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANINSIGHTS INTO SUBARACHNOID HEMORRHAGE: A COMPREHENSIVE CASE SERIES ANALYSISResearch Gate- Indian Journal of Case Reports1(1): 1-32.8092024
75Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANPERIODONTITIS AND RHEUMATOID ARTHRITISInternational Journal of Tropical Medicines1(1): 31-393.7112024
76Prof. DR. SHAIJU S DHARANIMPACT OF VITAMIN D LEVEL ON BONE MASS INTENSITY AND ITS RELATION WITH SUN EXPOSURE IN DIFFERENT AGE GROUPSInternational Journal of Modern Pharmaceutical Research8(6)6.6692024
Mr. E SAM JEEVA KUMAR
77E.SAM JEEVA KUMARANTINEPHROLITHIATIC EFFECT OF CRATAEVA MAGNA LOUR.DC ROOT ON ETHYLENE GLYCOL INDUCED LITHIASISInternational Journal of Pharmacy & Industrial Research1(2): 135-2011
78E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA PILOT STUDY ON THE DRUG-DRUG INTERACTIONS AMONG THE SCHIZOPHRENIA PATIENTS IN A TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITALInternational Journal of Research in Pharmacology & Pharmacotherapeutics2(3): 4310.1442013
79E.SAM JEEVA KUMARBIOPROCESSING OF AN ECO-FRIENDLY MICROBIAL ALGINATE AND IMMOBILIZATION OF AN ANTICANCER ENZYME L- GLUTAMINASEAsian Journal of Microbial Biotech Environment Science16(4): 1003-10100.1282014
80E.SAM JEEVA KUMAREFFECT OF PATIENT COUNSELING IN IMPROVING PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH OF TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS PATIENTSResearch and Reviews: Journal of Medicine4(1): 12.642014
81E.SAM JEEVA KUMARASSESSMENT OF SELF MEDICATION AMONG RURAL VILLAGE POPULATION IN A HEALTH SCREENING AND PATIENT COUNSELING CAMPAIGNInternational Journal of Research in Pharmacology & Pharmacotherapeutics3(2): 145-1510.1442014
82E.SAM JEEVA KUMARAN OUTLINE OF POISONING AT KADAPA (SOUTH INDIA)Research and Reviews: A Journal of Toxicology4(2): 12.682014
83E.SAM JEEVA KUMARROLE OF CLINICAL PHARMACIST IN IDENTIFYING THE FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE MEDICATION NON-ADHERENCE AND IMPROVEMENT ON HOSPITALISED GERIATRIC NON-ADHERENT PATIENTSInternational Journal of Research in Pharmacology & Pharmacotherapeutics4(2): 259-2680.1442015
84E.SAM JEEVA KUMARASSESSMENT OF METABOLIC DISORDERS ASSOCIATED WITH ATYPICAL ANTI PSYCHOTIC AGENTSIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Research5(10): 31507.3812015
85E.SAM JEEVA KUMARSTUDY OF VASMOL POISONING CASES IN A TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITALInternational Journal of Experimental Pharmacology5(2): 59-640.5372015
86E.SAM JEEVA KUMARCOMPHREHENSIVE ADVERSE DRUG REACTION MONITORING IN DERMATOLOGY DEPARTMENTIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Research6(1):7.3812016
87E.SAM JEEVA KUMAREVALUATION OF LIPID PROFILE IN PATIENTS ON ATYPICAL ANTI PSYCHOTIC MEDICATIONSEuropean Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences3(5): 481-4863.8812016
88E.SAM JEEVA KUMARDRUG UTILIZATION EVALUATION FOR POSTOPERATIVE PATIENTS IN OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY DEPARTMENT IN A TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITALAsian Journal Of Pharmaceutical Technology and Innovation4(19)9.2892016
89E.SAM JEEVA KUMARBUDD-CHIARI SYNDROME: A CASE REPORT IN GENERAL MEDICINE DEPARTMENTIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Research6(12) 110-1197.3812016
90E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA CASE REPORT ON ISONIAZID INDUCED BULLOUS DRUG REACTIONInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research8(1):6.642016
91E.SAM JEEVA KUMARSCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STRUCTURE OF THE BACILLUS ORGANISMS ISOLATED FROM SOILIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences4(11): 3967-39737.3812017
92E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA STUDY ON PROSPECTIVE MONOTORING, DETECTION, ASSESSMENT, REPORTING AND MINIMIZATION OF ADR'S ASSOCIATED WITH CORTICOSTEROIDS IN DERMATOLOGICAL DISEASESInventi Rapid Pharmacy Practice1(4)2.482017
93E.SAM JEEVA KUMAROLANZAPINE INDUCED HEMOTOXICITY: A CASE REPORT IN PSYCHIATRY DEPARTMENTEuropean Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences4(10) 808-8094.3822017
94E.SAM JEEVA KUMAREVALUATION OF PSYCHIATRIC COMORBIDITIES IN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE PATIENTS AND ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PSYCHIATRIC INTERVENTION AMONG THEMIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Research7(9): 4037.3812017
95E.SAM JEEVA KUMARIDENTIFICATION AND MANAGEMENT OF POSTPARTUM WOMEN ASSOCIATED WITH PSYCHIATRIC COMORBIDITY AND ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF MANAGEMENTIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Research7(10): 7127.3812017
96E.SAM JEEVA KUMARSTEVEN JOHNSON'S SYNDROME: A BRIEF REVIEWInternational Journal Of Pharma Sciences and Research8(12): 232-2366.8572017
97E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA BRIEF REVIEW ON HUTCHINSON-GILFORD PROGERIA SYNDROMEIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences5(11): 11509-115157.3812018
98E.SAM JEEVA KUMARISOLATION AND CHARACTERISATION OF COMPOUNDS PRODUCED BY BACILLUS STRAINS FROM SOIL AND DETERMINATION OF ANTIINFLAMMATORY ACTIVITYIOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences13(2): 21-313.832018
100E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA STUDY ON PROSPECTIVE MONITORING OF POISONING CASES IN A TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITALParipex- Indian Journal of Research7(4): 1-35.7612018
101E.SAM JEEVA KUMARTHE ROLE OF CLINICAL PHARMACIST IN PHARMACOVIGILANCE AND DRUG SAFETY IN A TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITALIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences5(4): 3003-30137.3812018
102E.SAM JEEVA KUMARPULSATILE DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM-A REVIEWWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research4(12): 130-1428.0842018
103E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA PILOT STUDY ON PRESCRIBING PATTERN OF ANTI- PARKINSONISM DRUGS IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITALInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research15(1):6.642019
104E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA REVIEW ON THE ROLE OF REMDESIVIR FOR THE TREATMENT OF COVID 19World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(10): 146-1548.0842021
105E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA PROSPECTIVE STUDY ON THE ASSESSMENT OF PRESCRIBING PATTERN AND IMPACT OF PATIENT COUNSELING, MEDICATION ADHERENCE AND QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG PATIENTS WITH PARKINSONISMWorld Journey of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research7(4): 347-3545.9222021
106E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA PROSPECTIVE STUDY ON EVALUATION OF EFFICACY OF COMBINATION THERAPY OF TAMSULOSIN AND DEFLAZACORT IN URETERIC STONE EXPULSIONAmerican Journal of Pharmacy and Health Research9(9):3.792021
107E.SAM JEEVA KUMARTHE PATTERN OF BICARBONATE LEVEL IN PATIENTS ON MAINTAINANCE HEMODIALYSIS AND ITS CORELATION WITH FREQUENCY OF DIALYSIS AND POTASSIUM LEVELEuropean Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research8(11): 474-4876.2222021
108E.SAM JEEVA KUMARPATTERN OF BICARBONATE IN PATIENTS ON MAINTENANCE HEMODIALYSISWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(8): 466-4768.0842021
109E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA STUDY TO ASSESS THE PRESCRIPTION PATTERN, DRUG INTERACTION AND QUALITY OF LIFE ASSOCIATED WITH POLYPHARMACY AMONG GEDIATRIC PATIENTS IN RURAL HOUSEHOLDInternational Journal of Research Publication and Review3(4): 617-6307.642022
110E.SAM JEEVA KUMARNOAC'S: A REVIEW ON ARTICLE ON AN EMERGING CLASS OF ORAL ANTICOAGULANTSJournal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research09(12): f516-f5217.952022
111E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA REVIEW ON MENETRIER'S DISEASEJournal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research10(1): a227-2307.952023
112E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA REVIEW ON PRESECRIPTION PATTERN AND ASSESSMENT OF SMOKING AS A RISK FACTOR AMONG COPD PATIENTS IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITALIndo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences10(04): 375-3847.3812023
113E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL STUDY ON AVAILABILITY AND STORAGE OF VACCINES IN THE COMMUNITY PHARMACIES AT PARASSALAWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research12(13): 868-8958.0842023
114E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA PROSPECTIVE STUDY ON THE ASSESSMENT OF STROKE AND BLEEDING RISK IN PATIENTS WHILE TAKING VITAMIN K ANTAGONIST ORAL ANTICOAGULANTS AND NON VITAMINK ANTAGONIST ORAL ANTICOAGULANTS IN NON-VALVULAR ATRIAL FIBRILLATIONInternational Journal of All Research Education and Scientific Methods11(10): 442--2023
115E.SAM JEEVA KUMARINFLAMMATORY RESPONSE AND ALTERED MENTAL STATUS IN SEPSIS ASSOCIATED ENCEPHALOPATHY-A COMPHREHENSIVE REVIEWInternational Journal of Modern Pharmaceutical Research8(8)6.6692024
116E.SAM JEEVA KUMARA PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL COMPARATIVE STUDY ON THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PANTOPRAZOLE VERSUS ESOMEPRAZOLE FOR EROSIVE GASTRO-ESOPHAGEAL REFLUX DISEASE AND ASSESSMENT OF MEDICATION ADHERENCEInternational Journal of Creative Research Thoughts12(7): g440-g451-2024
117E.SAM JEEVA KUMARSMART PHONES AND SLEEPLESSNESS- UNRAVELING THE CONNECTION BETWEEN MOBILE USE AND INSOMNIA: A SYSTEMSTIC REVIEWInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research.31(1)51- 542.0412025
118E.SAM JEEVA KUMARCOMPARING THE NUTRITIONAL AND HEALTH EFFECTS OF PLANT-BASED AND ANIMAL-BASED PROTEINSInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research (IJPPR)31(9):1-32.0412025
Dr. KEERTHI GS NAIR
119KEERTHI GS NAIRFORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF CREME SOLAIRE BY USING POLY VERDANTSInternational Journal of Creative Research Thoughts11(7): c139-c1527.972023
120KEERTHI GS NAIRFORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF LISINOPRIL AS FAST DISSOLVING TABLETInternational Journal of Innovative Research in Technology9(12) 1435-14457.3762023
121KEERTHI GS NAIRCONTEMPORARY INCLINATION OF NANOTECHNOLOGY A REVIEWInternational Journal of Novel Research and Development8(4): h209-h2158.762023
122KEERTHI GS NAIRBRAIN DRUG DELIVERY - OBSTACLES AND STRATEGIES: A REVIEWGIS Science Journal9(9):6.12022
123KEERTHI GS NAIRTARGET DELIVERY OF REMDESIVIR MAY MINIMIZE THE HEPATOTOXICITY IN COVID 19International Journal of Innovative Research in Technology8(9): 97-997.3762022
124KEERTHI GS NAIRFABRICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF VEGETAL FACE PACK FOR LAUDATIVE CORIUMInternational Journal of Innovative Research in Technology8(11): 114-1187.3762022
125KEERTHI GS NAIRTREATMENT OF ST-SEGMENT ELEVATION MYOCARDIAL INFARCTIONJournal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research9(10): d568-d5727.952022
126KEERTHI GS NAIRPSORIASIS: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEWJournal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research9(12): D519-D5317.952022
127KEERTHI GS NAIRPRECISION MEDICINE APPROACH TO DISCOVER THE EFFECTIVE THERAPY FOR HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE NO RESPONDENTS IN COVID 19International Journal of Innovative Research in Technology8(12): 1228-12297.3762022
128KEERTHI GS NAIRNEBULIZER, INHALED REMDESIVIR NANOPARTICLR CO- ADMINISTERED WITH WITHANIA SOMNIFERA MAY MINIMIZE THE HEPATOTOXICITY IN COVID 19Materials Highlights2(3): 68-7032021
129KEERTHI GS NAIRFORMULATION AND OPTIMIZATION OF ANSAMYCIN-LOADED POLYMERIC NANOPARTICLES USING RESPONSE SURFACE METHODOLOGY FOR BACTERIAL MENINGITISSpringer Science10(1): 279-291-2020
130KEERTHI GS NAIRINFLUENCE OF POLYLACTIC ACID AND POLYCAPROLACTONE ON DISSOLUTION CHARACTERISTICS OF ANSAMYCIN-LOADED POLYMERIC NANOPARTICLES: AN UNSATISFIED ATTEMPT FOR DRUG RELEASE PROFILEJournal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results11(1): 23-290.1282020
131KEERTHI GS NAIRSUSTAINED-RELEASE STUDY ON MEFENAMIC ACID AND MOSAPRIDE LOADED SOLID LIPID NANOPARTICLES: IN VITRO CHARACTERIZATIONResearch J Pharma and Tech13(11): 5391-53950.872020
132KEERTHI GS NAIRPACLITAXEL AND SPIRULINA CO-LOADED POLYMERIC NANOPARTICLES: IN- VITRO AND IN-VIVO ANTICANCER STUDYBrazilian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences1-91.2142020
133KEERTHI GS NAIRFARICATION, OPTIMIZATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF PACLITAXEL AND SPIRULINA LOADED NANOPARTICLES FOR ENHANCED ORAL BIOAVAILABILITYCurrent Nano Science716-7261.5132020
134KEERTHI GS NAIRBRAIN STROKE - AN OVERVIEW OF THEIR CAUSATIVE FACTORS AND CURRENT TREATMENT STRATEGIESInternational Journal of Biology, Pharmacy and Allied Sciences9(10) a-l4.8572020
135KEERTHI GS NAIRENHANCEMENT OF DRUG PERMEABILITY ACROSS BLOOD BRAIN BARRIER USING NANOPARTICLES IN MENINGITISInternational Journal of Biology, Pharmacy and Allied Sciences9(10): a-m4.8572020
136KEERTHI GS NAIRKINETIC MODELING ON DRUG RELEASE FROM ANSAMYCIN-LOADED PLGA POLYMERIC NANOPARTICLES INTENDED FOR BACTERIAL MENINGITISDrug Invention Today11(2): 335-3380.242019
137KEERTHI GS NAIRTOXICITY EVALUATION OF IFOSFAMIDE NANOSTRUCTURED LIPID CARRIERS DESIGNED FOR ORAL DELIVERY IN WISTAR ALBINO RATSDrug Invention Today10(2): 1920.242018
138KEERTHI GS NAIRDOCETAXEL- LOADED CHITOSAN NANOPARTICLES TO ENHANCE THE CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC EFFICACY IN LUNG CANCERDrug Invention Today10(3): 3770.242018
139KEERTHI GS NAIRIFOSFAMIDE DRUG STABILITY: A FORMULATION CHALLENGEDrug Invention Today10(3): 3470.242018
140KEERTHI GS NAIRA CASE REPORT ON TUMEFACTIVE DEMYLINATIONJuniper online Journal of Case Studies15(1): 001-0031.6512025
Dr. DRISHYA L
141DRISHYA LSAFETY AND EFFICACY OF SAROGLITAZAR IN NON-ALCOHOLIC FATTY LIVER PATIENTS WITH DIABETIC DYSLIPIDEMIADA PROSPECTIVE INTERVENTIONAL, PILOT STUDYJournal of Clinical and Experimental Hepatology12(1): 61-671.5642021
142DRISHYA LIMPACT OF COUNSELLING OVER THE QUALITY OF LIFE OF HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTS IN TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITAL A PROSPECTIVE INTERVENTIONAL STUDYEuropean Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences8(8): 333-3435.1122021
143DRISHYA LANTI TUBERCULAR AGENT FOR INTESTINAL TUBERCULOSIS INDUCED HEPATOTOXICITY A CASE STUDYAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Health Sciences13(1): 2784-869.2892023
144DRISHYA LTREATMENT APPROACH ON POLYMYOSITIS A CASE REPORTAsian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Health Sciences13(1): 2787-889.2892023
145DRISHYA LA CASE REPORT ON PRIMARY ALDOSTERONISM CAUSING HYPERTENSION WITH HYPOKALEMIA IN A YOUNG PATIENTInternational Journal of Scientific Development and Research8(8): 284-851.26172023
146DRISHYA LPERITONEAL CARCINOMATOSIS AND SITUS INVERSUS TOTALIS: A RARE CASE REPORTJournal of Advance in Pharmacy Practice5(2): 26 - 280.402023
147DRISHYA LTELANGIECTASIA OF THE COLON-A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications8(6):364-3677.4292023
148DRISHYA LA CASE REPORT ON MULTISYSTEM INFLAMMATORY SYNDROME IN CHILDREN (MIS-C) WITH MYOCARDITISWorld Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences18(01):193-1958.162024
149DRISHYA LAMIODARONE INDUCED HYPOTHYROIDISM A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(3): 1728-17307.4292024
150DRISHYA LA CASE REPORT ON COCOON ABDOMENWorld Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences18(01)170-1748.162024
151DRISHYA LALLERGY TO MUSHROOM A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(2): 1847-18507.4292024
152DRISHYA LTROPIC FEVER WITH MULTIPLE ORGAN DYSFUNCTION: A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences02(04):1207-12104.72024
153DRISHYA LA CASE REPORT ON SJOGREN SYNDROME WITH AUTOIMMUNE LIVER DISORDERWorld Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences18(01):271-2738.162024
154DRISHYA LLATERAL RECTUS PALSY: A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(3): 676-6797.4292024
155DRISHYA LCOMPARISON OF THE EFFICACY OF RIFAXIMIN LACTULOSE: COMBINATION WITH AND WITHOUT PROBIOTICS IN HEPATIC ENCEPHALOPATHYInternational Journal OF Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(3): 1065-10737.4292024
156DRISHYA LA REVIEW UNVEILING DIEULAFOY'S LESION:A CASE REPORT ON UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL BLEEDING CAUSED BY DIEULAFOY'S LESIONInternational Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Case Reports17(3):10-146.52024
157DRISHYA LUNRAVELLING THE COMPLEXITY OF KLIPPEL-FEIL SYNDROME: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF ETIOLOGY, CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS AND THERAPEUTIC APPROACHESInternational Journal of Creative Research Thoughts12(6):2320-28827.972024
158DRISHYA LHYPERTROPHIC PACHYMENINGITIS: A LITERATURE REVIEWInternational Journal Of Pharmaceutical Sciences2(7):102-1064.72024
159DRISHYA LCONGENITAL HYPOTHYOIDISM IN ADULTHOOD: A LITERATURE REVIEWInternational Journal Of Research and Review11(7):116-1217.642024
GRACE N RAJU
161GRACE N RAJUASSESSMENT OF CLINICAL EFFICACY AND NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF LEVETIRACETAM IN STROKE PATIENTSWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research7(18).1507-15168.4532018
162GRACE N RAJUSEVERE SUICIDAL POISONING WITH AURAMINE-O AND AMITRIPTYLINE'International Journal of Medicine Research3(4)1.42018
163GRACE N RAJUA CASE REPORT ON INCOMPLETE LOCKED- IN SYNDROMEInternational Journal of Recent Scientific Research9(1)7.3832018
164GRACE N RAJU"SUPERBUGS"- A RUNDOWN CRISIS' REVIEWInternational Journal of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Research18(3).1-17.1.82020
165GRACE N RAJUROLE OF ANTIOXIDANTS IN DIABETES AND ITS COMPLICATIONS: AN OVERVIEWWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research9(8).279-298.8.4532020
166GRACE N RAJUA PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL STUDY ON THE EFFICACY OF PANTOPRAZOLE- DOMPERIDONE COMPARED WITH PANTOPRAZOLE- ITOPRIDE COMBINATION IN TYPE 2 DIABETIC GASTROPARESIS A PILOT STUDYEuropean Joural of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research7(10), 506-5146.222020
167GRACE N RAJUROLE OF SINGLE IMMUNO-ONCOLOGY AGENTS AND COMBINATIONS IN CANCER THERAPY.World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(9).210-2238.4532021
168GRACE N RAJUROLE OF HORMONES DURING MIGRAINE AND HEADACHE WOMENS LIFEWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(9).171-178.8.4532021
169GRACE N RAJUA REVIEW ON CURRENT THERAPEUTIC TARGETS IN CYSTIC FIBROSISWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(9).179-1868.4532021
170GRACE N RAJUA PROSPECTIVE STUDY ON THE ASSESSMENT OF PRESCRIBING PATTERN AND THE IMPACT OF PATIENT COUNSELLING ON MEDICATION ADHERENCE AND QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG MIGRAINE PATIENTS IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL A PILOT STUDYEuropean Joural of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research8(10),414-4186.222021
171GRACE N RAJUMANAGEMENT OF POST-STROKE DEPRESSION IN ELDERLYJournal of Emerging Technologies And Innovative Research9[7];c441-c4517.952022
172GRACE N RAJUA COMPARITIVE STUDY ON THE ASSESSMENT OF NEUROPROTECTIVE EFFECT OF CITICOLINE VS CITICOLINE WITH PIRACETAM AND HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN POST STROKE PATIENTS.World journal of Pharmaceutical Research12(18).639-6538.4532023
173GRACE N RAJUA PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL STUDY ON THE PREVALENCE, ANTIBIOTIC PRESCRIBING PATTERN AND ASSESSMENT OF HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITH LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS A PILOT STUDYInternational Journal of Creative Research thoughts12(5).b480-b5037.972024
174GRACE N RAJULEUKOCYTOCLASTIC VASCULITIS UNVEILED: A RARE CLINICAL PUZZLEInternational Journal of Scientific Development and Research10(6).c247-c2519.152025
175GRACE N RAJUA CASE REPORT ON COAGULOPATHY INDUCED PHARYNGEAL AND LARYNGEAL HEMATOMAInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences3(6).5383-53874.72025
176GRACE N RAJUPARTIAL HELLP SYNDROME IN A TERM PRIMIGRAVIDA: A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Scientific Development and Research10(6).c321-c3249.152025
177GRACE N RAJUA Case Report on Clobestol Induced Purpura and CellulitisJournal of Pharmaceutical Research International37(7)133-1381.82025
178GRACE N RAJULeft-sided Quinsy with Tender UDC Node in a patient with auto immune comorbidities; A Rare Case reportInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research31(7)101-1036.642025
179GRACE N RAJUA REVIEW ON UNLOCKING THE THERAPEUTIC POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF SEMAGLUTIDE IN TYPE 2 DIABETES AND OBESITYINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCESVOL 3. ISSUE 84.72025
Dr. CHINTHA CHANDRAN
180CHINTHA CHANDRANPRESCRIPTION AUDITING IN RURAL AREAInternational Journal of Research in Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy1(4): 91-932.0542019
181CHINTHA CHANDRANA REVIEW ON ADVERSE DRUG REACTION AND ITS HISTORICAL BACKGROUNDWorld Journal of Pharmaceutical Research10(7): 196-2118.0842021
182CHINTHA CHANDRANPROCHLOREPAZOINE INDUCED PARKINSONISM: A CASE REPORTEuropean Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences8(10): 336-3406.222021
183CHINTHA CHANDRANA PROSPECTIVE INTERVENTIONAL STUDY ON PRESCRIPTION AUDITING, ADVERSE DRUG REACTION MONITORING AND HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE OF PATIENTS IN A TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITAL IN SOUTH KERALAInternational Journal of Medicine and Public Health11(4): 206-2143.4652021
184CHINTHA CHANDRANCORTICOSTEROID INHALERS USED FOR ASTHMA MANAGEMENTInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Application9(3): 2271-22777.4292024
185CHINTHA CHANDRANTo assess the impact of covid-19 on maintenance haemodialysis patients: A retrospective study in a tertiary care hospital in south KeralaWorld Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences,18(01), 293-3048.162024
186CHINTHA CHANDRANPROMOTING PATIENT ADHERENCE TO INHALER THERAPY IN ASTHMA MANAGEMENT: A REVIEWInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical ScienceVol 3, Issue 1, 1948 - 19551.82025
187CHINTHA CHANDRANCOST EFFECTIVE ANALYSIS OF INHALERS USED FOR ASTHMA MANAGEMENT: AN INTERVENTIONAL APPROACHInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical ResearchVol-16, issue 7, 2039 - 20471.82025
188CHINTHA CHANDRANHIRSCHSPRUNG DISEASE: A RARE CASE REPORTInternational journal of scientific and development researchVol-10, issue 5, 152-1549.152025
189CHINTHA CHANDRANYOUNG ADULTS PERSPECTIVE ON OBESITY: A CROSS SECTIONAL OBSERVATIONAL STUDY OF KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDE AND PRACTICESInternational journal of innovative research in technologyVol-12, issue 2, 1284 - 12917.972025
190CHINTHA CHANDRANCHRONIC INFLAMMATORY DEMYELINATING POLYRADICULONEUROPATHY: A RARE CASE REPORTInternational journal of research and education scientific methodsVol-13, issue 5, 1871- 18758.5362025
191CHINTHA CHANDRANBROWN TUMOR IN HYPERPARATHYROIDISM: PATHOPHYSIOLOGY, DIAGNOSTIC CHALLENGES, THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES: A REVIEWInternational journal of pharmacy and pharmaceutical researchVol-3, issue 4, 237-2421.82025
192CHINTHA CHANDRANA REVIEW ON IMPACT OF PROBIOTICS IN IMPROVING COGNITIVE FUNCTION, DIGESTIVE HEALTH & IMMUNE RESPONSE OF GERIATRIC POPULATIONInternational Journal Of Pharmaceutical SciencesVol-3, issue 5. 1754- 17634.72025
193CHINTHA CHANDRANA REVIEW ON ASSESSMENT OF PROBIOTICS IMPACT ON QUALITY OF LIFE IN ELDERLY POPULATION USING WHOQOL- BREF SCALEInternational Journal Of Pharmaceutical SciencesVol-3, issue - 6, 3939- 39564.72025
194CHINTHA CHANDRANTHE IMPACT OF EMPAGLIFLOZIN ON CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE - A REVIEWAsian journal of pharmaceutical and health sciensesVol-14, issue 4, 3036- 304011.92025
195CHINTHA CHANDRANDULOXETINE INDUCED SYNDROME OF INAPPROPRIATE ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE SECRETION: A CASE REPORTInternational journal of all research education and scientific methodsVol-13, issue2, 1235- 12378.5362025
196CHINTHA CHANDRANPULMONARY PUZZLE: SCLERODERMA INDUCED CRYPTOGENIC ORGANIZING PNEUMONIA - A RARE CASE REPORTInternational Journal Of Innovative Research In TechnologyVol-12, issue2, 4389- 43927.972025
197CHINTHA CHANDRANASSESSMENT OF KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDE AND PRACTICE OF STRESS MANAGEMENT AMONG PHARMACY STUDENTS : A CROSS - SESSIONAL OBSERVATIONAL STUDYInternational journal of pharmacy and pharmaceutical researchVol; 32, issue 1, page no 109-1146.642025
DR. ALNON L J
198ALNON L JEFFECT OF LIFESTYLE MODIFICATION DIABETIC SPECIFIC NUTRITION AND CALORIE RESTRICTING ANTIDIABETIC THERAPY ON GLYCEMIC CONTROL IN OVERWEIGHT AND OBESE PATIENT WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS PRESENTING TO A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITALInternational journalof current science13(3),71-757.62023
199ALNON L JMEDICATION ADHERENCE AMONG PATIENTS WITH HYPOTHYROIDISM RECEIVING LEVOTHYROXINE: A REVIEWInternational Journalof Pharmaceutical Sciences3 (6), 3836-444.72025
200ALNON L JASSESSMENT OF QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG PATIENTS WITH HYPOTHYROIDISM ON LEVOTHYROXINE: A REVIEWInternational Journalof Pharmaceutical Science3(5), 830-404.72025
201ALNON L JANTI-N-METHYL-D- ASPARTATE (NMDA) RECEPTOR AUTOIMMUNE ENCEPHALITIS IN A 15- YEAR OLD FEMALE: A CASE REPORTInternational Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research31(4), 55-586.622025
202ALNON L JHYPERPROLACTINAEM IA WITH AMISULPRIDE: A CASE REVIEWInternational Research Journal of Modernization in Engineering Technology07(4); 10895-988.1872025
DR. RESHMA BABU
203RESHMA BABUCASE REPORT ON AZATHIOPRINE INDUCED HEPATOTOXICITYWORLD JOURNAL OF BIOLOGY PHARMACY AND HEALTH SCIENCES14(03), 355-3588.162023
204RESHMA BABUCASE REPORT ON BULLOUS PEMHIGOIDJOURNAL OF CURRENT PHARMA RESEARCH17 (3): 19- 23.8.3322023
205RESHMA BABUCASE REPORT ON RHUPUS SYNDROMEINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MODERN PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH7(7), 65-676.6692023
206RESHMA BABUA BRIEF REVIEW ON THE ASSOCIATION OF PROLONGED METFORMIN THERAPY AND VITAMIN B 12 DEFICIENCYINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCH AND REVIEWVolume 10: Issue: 6; 415-4237.642023
207RESHMA BABUSULFASALAZINE INDUCED BONE MARROW SUPPRESSION: A CASE REPORTINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHARMACY AND PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCHVolume 31, Issue 4, April 2025 455-4576.642025
208RESHMA BABUA REVIEW ON THE MEDICATION ADHERENCE IN OBSTRUCTIVE AIRWAY DISEASE PATIENTS: A FOCUS ON INHALER USEINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCESVolume 3, Issue 6, 24 Jun. 2025. 3861- 3869.4.72025
209RESHMA BABUASSESSING CORTICOSTEROID RELATED METABOLIC DISTURBANCES IN OAD PATIENTS: A REVIEWINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCESVolume 3, Issue 6, 2024 june 2025 .4060- 40694.72025
210RESHMA BABUTHE ROLE OF TIRZEPATIDE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF OBESITY AND ITS CARDIOMETABOLIC IMPLICATIONS: A REVIEWINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ALL RESEARCH EDUCATION AND SCIENTIFIC METHODSVolume 13, Issue 5, May- 2025. 3243- 32498.532025
211RESHMA BABUTILAPIA SKIN IN THE TREATMENT OF SKIN BURNS: A REVIEWINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MODERNIZATION IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCEVolume 07, Issue 5, APRIL- 2025. 3243- 32498.182025
212RESHMA BABUIMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON MENTAL WELL-BEING AMONG YONG ADULTS IN SOUTH KERALAWORLD JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCHVolume 14, Issue 15,8.4532025
213RESHMA BABUA CASE REPORT ON MYOMETRIAL LIPOLEIOMYOMAWORLD JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCHVolume 07, Issue 5, APRIL- 2025. 3243- 32498.4532025
214RESHMA BABUA RARE CASE REPORT: VAGINAL LEIOMYOMAIJSDRVolume 07, Issue 5, APRIL- 2025. 3243- 32499.152025
215RESHMA BABUDRUG-INDUCED ISCHEMIC PRIAPISM IN AN INTELLECTUALLY DISABLED PATIENT: AI - GHORAB SHUNT AS LIFE SAVINGINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCESVolume 07, Issue 5, APRIL- 2025. 3243- 32494.72025

III. Academic Calendar

The latest academic schedule and timelines for examinations and events.

Academic Calendar 2024-25 Academic Calendar 2025-26

IV. Statutes / Ordinances

Guidelines and regulations pertaining to Academics & Examinations.

Download Statutes

V. Faculty/Staff Details

Meet Our Team of Dedicated and Experienced Faculty Members

View Faculty Details

VI. IQAC

Internal Quality Assurance Cell — AQAR, SSR, and Minutes of the Meeting

View IQAC Details

VII. Library

A large, well-stacked Library with a significant collection of journals and books is a major resource of the College. The Library holds a rich collection of printed as well as electronic resources which include Lexicomp drug information system, 13588 volumes of books, 2824 titles, databases, e-journals, Indian Pharmacopoeia, British National Formulary, United States Pharmacopoeia, reports, etc.

E-Learning: The e-Learning initiative enables students to learn at their own pace, combining classroom teaching with a powerful visual medium. The library provides access to around 390 DELNET e-journal titles. The library uses LIBMAS software for efficient management.

VIII. Academic Collaborations

At Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences, we actively collaborate with reputed academic institutions, pharmaceutical industries, healthcare organizations, and professional bodies to strengthen the quality of education and research.

These partnerships provide students and faculty with opportunities for internships, training programs, joint research, and academic exchange, helping them gain practical exposure and industry experience. This promotes innovation and community healthcare initiatives.

Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)

Vision & Core Purpose

The Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) is established as a strategic, institutional mechanism designed to plan, guide and monitor Quality Assurance (QA) and Quality Enhancement (QE) activities. Operating as a catalytic driving force, its basic purpose is to build a conscious, consistent and sustainable quality culture, ensuring continuous improvement across all academic, administrative and financial operations of the institution.

Goals & Objectives

  • Performance Improvement: Develop a systematic framework for programmed action to elevate both academic and administrative performance.
  • Quality Culture: Institutionalize and internalize best practices and quality-enhancing initiatives with internal and external support.
  • Academic Excellence: Channelize and systematize institutional measures to overcome deficiencies and achieve academic excellence.
  • Accountability & Governance: Strengthen leadership, promote regular self-evaluation and foster institutional accountability and autonomy.
  • Holistic Growth: Foster a learner-centered, outcome-oriented environment that supports the sustainable growth of students, staff and the institution.

Core Functions

  • Benchmark Setting: Develop and apply quality parameters/benchmarks for diverse academic and administrative activities.
  • Learner-Centric Environment: Facilitate a conducive teaching-learning environment and support faculty development in adopting advanced knowledge and technology.
  • Stakeholder Feedback: Collect, analyze, and implement action plans based on regular feedback from students, parents, alumni and other stakeholders.
  • Knowledge Dissemination: Organize inter- and intra-institutional workshops, seminars, and training programs on quality-related themes.
  • Documentation & Data Management: Act as a nodal agency to maintain institutional databases (via Management Information Systems/MIS) and establish an organized methodology for internal communication.
  • Audits & Accreditations: Periodically conduct Academic and Administrative Audits (AAA), monitor quality initiatives, and prepare/submit the Annual Quality Assurance Report (AQAR) in accordance with accreditation guidelines.

Implementation Strategies

  • Efficiency & Timeliness: Ensure progressive, timely execution of academic, administrative and financial responsibilities.
  • Modernization: Optimize and integrate modern teaching methods, ICT tools, and innovative evaluation/assessment procedures.
  • Equity & Access: Maintain relevance, quality and affordable access to academic and research programs for all sections of society.
  • Resource Allocation: Ensure adequate maintenance, proper allocation and optimal functioning of support structures and services.
  • Collaboration & Review: Promote SWOC analysis (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Challenges), participatory decision-making, and research networking both domestically and internationally.

Key Institutional Benefits

  • Clarity & Coordination: Brings high-level focus to institutional goals and strengthens cross-departmental coordination.
  • Data-Driven Decision Making: Provides a reliable database and structured documentation to support informed, data-driven institutional decisions.
  • Transparency & Satisfaction: Enhances student satisfaction, mentor support systems and overall institutional transparency.
  • Accreditation Readiness: Builds stronger, continuous preparation for accreditation, institutional rankings and global reputation.
  • Resource Optimization: Drives more effective resource utilization, continuous faculty growth and sustainable institutional excellence.

IQAC Meeting Records & Action Taken Reports

Sl. No. Academic Year Date of Meeting Documents (Circular / Minutes / ATR)
12023-202402/05/2023 View Documents
22023-202419/06/2023 View Documents
32023-202426/09/2023 View Documents
42023-202415/12/2023 View Documents
52023-202415/03/2024 View Documents
62024-202518/06/2024 View Documents
72024-202526/09/2024 View Documents
82024-202524/12/2024 View Documents
92024-202518/03/2025 View Documents
102025-202626/07/2025 View Documents
112025-202605/11/2025 View Documents