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Home > Cost of Iiiness of Schizophrenia from Societal Perspective. a Case Study of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Pakistan

Cost of Iiiness of Schizophrenia from Societal Perspective. a Case Study of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Pakistan

Thesis Info

Access Option

External Link

Author

Shahbaz, Naila

Program

PhD

Institute

University of Peshawar

City

Peshawar

Province

KPK

Country

Pakistan

Thesis Completing Year

2018

Thesis Completion Status

Completed

Subject

Pharmacy

Language

English

Link

http://prr.hec.gov.pk/jspui/bitstream/123456789/10686/1/Naila%20Shahbaz_Pharmacy_2018_UoPsw_PRR.docx

Added

2021-02-17 19:49:13

Modified

2024-03-24 20:25:49

ARI ID

1676725798153

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In the present study, pharmacokinetics of piroxicam in healthy human volunteers were studied and then potential pharmacokinetic herb-drug interaction of piroxicam with commonly used herbal medicines i.e. ginkgo biloba and milk thistle were investigated. The study was composed of five phases. The first phase of present study comprised of development and validation of method i.e., reverse phase high pressure/performance liquid chromatography connected with ultravoilet visible detector (RP-HPLC/UV), for the assessment of piroxicam and 5-hydroxypiroxicam in human plasma, the major metabolite of piroxicam. In the second phase, pharmacokinetics of piroxicam was quantified in healthy human volunteers. In the third phase herbal products were characterized against their reference standards. In phase four, single oral dose pharmacokinetic herb- drug interactions of piroxicam with single dose of ginkgo biloba (120 mg/day) and milk thistle (180 mg/day), was investigated in human volunteers. In phase five the impact of multiple doses (single dose for 7 days) of ginkgo biloba and milk thistle over the pharmacokinetics of piroxicam single oral dose (20 mg) were evaluated in healthy human volunteers. A precise, accurate, simple and cost-effective method was developed, optimized and then validated according to standard protocols for analysis of piroxicam and 5-hydroxypiroxicam by “RP- HPLC/ UV” method. The plasma samples of volunteers were first processed and then quantified after injecting 20 µL of sample into the high performance liquid chromatography system via CNW C18 (250 mm × 4.6 mm, 5 μm) as a stationary phase, which was pre- protected through Perkin Elmer guard column i.e., 30 mm × 4.6 mm, 10 µm. The mobile system used in the proposed method was composed of HPLC grade acetonitrile and trifluro acetic acid (TFA) aqueous solution which was in ratio 62:38 % (v/v), respectively, the mobile phase was pumped at flow rate of 1 mL/ min at 25oC, the piroxicam, 5- hydroxypiroxicam and meloxicam (I.S) were studied at 353 nm. Piroxicam and metabolite were extracted from human plasma using diethyl ether. The present RP-HPLC/UV method showed linearity in the range of 20 – 2,500 and 22 – 2,500 ng/mL for piroxicam and 5-hydroxypiroxicam, respectively. The lower limits of detection for piroxicam and 5-hydroxypiroxicam were 6 and 7 ng/mL, whereas lower limits of quantification were 20 and 22 ng/mL, respectively. The suggested method was productively used for assessment of processed plasma samples of healthy humans to study the piroxicam pharmacokinetics in Pakistani population. The pharmacokinetics study of piroxicam was carried out in healthy males (group A + B; n = 30) aged between 19 to 24 years, they were examined for various biochemical and physical tests and inclusion- exclusion criterion was followed strictly. Piroxicam (20 mg capsule) was taken orally by all participants of the study with one glass of water (250 mL) and plasma samples were then collected from volunteers at prior selected time points and analyzed using the developed RP-HPLC/UV method. Pharmacokinetic parameters like area under plasma concentration (AUC), area under first moment plasma concentration (AUMC), volume of distribution (Vd), clearance (Cl),elimination half life of piroxicam (t1/2), Mean residence time (MRT) and drug elimination rate from central compartment (K10) of piroxicam were determined using software like “PK- Summit®” and Microsoft office Excel®, while some parameters, like maximum plasma drug concentration and time required to reach maximum plasma drug concentration were directly assessed from the chromatogram. pharmacokinetic parameters (Average ± S.D) of piroxicam, maximum plasma drug concentration (Cmax), time required to reach maximum plasma drug concentration (tmax), area under curves from time zero to 96 hrs 〖(AUC)〗_0^t, area under curves from time zero to infinity 〖(AUC)〗_0^∞,area under first moment plasma drug concentration (AUMC), volume of distribution (Vd) and total clearance (Cl) in the present study were 1965.604 ± 301.945 ng/mL, 1.95 ± 0.442 hr, 73714.094 ± 15715.759 ng.hr/mL, 104074.203 ± 21782.849 ng.hr/mL, 7924414.158 ± 1623018.810 ng.hr.hr/mL, 8.858 ±1.549 L and 2.362 ± 0.532mL/min, respectively. Herbal products in the current study were characterized for major constituents against their reference standards using RP- HPLC/UV system. The total content of flavonoids and terpenoids in the ginkgo biloba extract capsules used in this study were in the range of 22- 24 % and 4- 6 %, respectively. Similarly, total content of sylimarin in the milk thistle extract capsule used in the present study was in the range 65- 80 %. The concomitant administration of piroxicam and ginkgo biloba single dose in healthy human volunteers (group A; n= 15) showed an increase in Cmax of piroxicam from 1914.816 ± 358.140 ng/mL to 2063.998 ± 364.860 ng/mL and Tmax from 2.0 ± 0.50 hr to 2.30 ± 0.368 hr. The 〖[AUC]〗_0^t and 〖[AUC]〗_0^∞ were increased from 72943.843 ± 10350.840 ng.hr/mL to 80576.925 ± 11116.597 ng.hr/mL and 106388.785 ± 14361.506 ng.hr/mL to 111977.651 ± 14443.069 ng.hr/mL, respectively. The Vd and Cl decreased from 8.75014 ± 1.673 L to 8.137533 ± 1.488 L and from2.433 ± 0.591 mL/min to 2.107 ± 0.554 mL/min mL/min, respectively, whereas elimination half-life was increased from 55.140 ± 7.369 hr to59.692 ± 8.990 hr. While in case of multiple dose study ginkgo biloba capsule were administered to a group “A” volunteers for seven successive days and on day 8 piroxicam was administered along with ginkgo biloba capsule. In multiple dose study Cmax, Tmax and elimination half-life of piroxicam was increased from 1914.816 ± 35.140 ng/mL to 2408.890 ± 402.823 ng/mL, 2.00 ± 0.50 hr to 2.933 ± 0.372 hr and 55.140 ± 7.369 hr to 74.15504 ± 11.695 hr, respectively. The 〖[AUC]〗_0^t and 〖[AUC]〗_0^∞ increase from 72943.843 ±10350.840 ng.hr/mL to 91833.976 ±15336.392 ng.hr/mL and 106388.785 ± 14361.506 ng.hr/mL to 131322.031 ± 21590.224 ng.hr/mL, respectively, while Vd and Cl decreased from8.750 ± 1.673 to 7.824 ± 1.548 L and from 2.433 ± 0.591 mL/min to 1.788 ± 0.546 mL/min, respectively. The PK-HDI study followed by concomitant administration oforal single dose of piroxicam and ginkgo biloba standardized capsule did not affect significantly on the pharmacokinetics of piroxicam, therefore, can be used without dose adjustment. However, due to significant changes in pharmacokinetics of piroxicam after concomitant administration with ginkgo biloba multiple doses, dosage adjustment of piroxicam may be required for maintenance of steady state concentration. The PK-HDI study between single oral dose of piroxicam and milk thistle showed insignificant increase in the pharmacokinetic parameters like Cmax, tmax, 〖[AUC]〗_0^t and 〖[AUC]〗_0^∞ from 2016.392 ± 234.654 ng/mL to 2146.720 ± 234.935 ng/mL, 1.9 ± 0.387 hr to 2.066 ± 0.372 hr, 74484.345 ± 20079.860 ng.hr/mL to 84692.477 ± 17957.531 ng.hr/mL and 101759.621 ± 27661.242 ng.hr/mL to 114706.691 ± 27505.697 ng.hr/mL, respectively. The elimination half life was insignificantly increased from 54.371 ± 11.118 hr to59.787 ± 11.689 hr, where Vd and Cl were decreased from 8.967 ± 1.467 L to 8.760± 1.390 L and 2.291 ± 0.475 mL/min to 2.020 ± 0.403 mL/min, respectively. However, in case of multiple dose study milk thistle capsule were administered to group B volunteers for seven successive days and on day 8th piroxicam was administered along with milk thistle capsule. In multiple dose study the Cmax, Tmax, 〖[AUC]〗_0^t, 〖[AUC]〗_0^∞and elimination half- life of piroxicam were significantly increased from 2016.392 ± 234.654 ng/mL to 2560.901 ± 258.430 ng/mL, 1.9 ± 0.387 hr to 2.767 ± 0.371hr, 74484.345 9 ± 20079.860 ng.hr/mL to 97832.563 ± 19288.928 ng.hr/mL, 101759.621 ±27661.242 ng.hr/mL to 137476.148 ± 31765.452 ng.hr/mL and 54.371 ± 11.118 hr to 74.527 ± 14.606 hr, respectively, while Vd and Cl were decreased insignificantly and significantly from 8.967 ± 1.467 to 8.187 ± 1.223 L and2.291 ± 0.475 mL/min to 1.672 ± 0.337 mL/min, respectively. The PK-HDI study followed by concomitant administration oforal single dose of piroxicam and milk thistle standardized capsule did not affect significantly the pharmacokinetics of piroxicam and can be used without dose modification. However, due to significant changes in pharmacokinetics profile of piroxicam after co- administration with milk thistle multiple doses, dosage adjustment of piroxicam may be required for maintenance ofsteady state concentration. The present studies evaluated the PK-HDI between the piroxicam and ginkgo biloba & milk thistle (single or multiple doses administration), these findings are helpful for the patients using the piroxicam over the period for the treatment of different ailments." xml:lang="en_US
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وہ غیر سمجھے مجھے غیر ہی شمار کرے

وہ غیر سمجھے مجھے غیر ہی شمار کرے
میں اس کو چاہوں وہ میرا نہ اعتبار کرے

اگر یہ طے ہے اسے لوٹ کر نہیں آنا
تو اُس کی یاد بھی مجھ کو نہ بے قرار کرے

تباہ کر دیا چاہت کو رازداروں نے
تو کیا کسی کو یہاں کوئی رازدار کرے

اگر وہ کہتا ہے مجھ سے کہ لاتعلق ہے
تو پھر وہ ذکر بھی میرا نہ بار بار کرے

کوئی تو ہو جو یہ تائبؔ کو بات سمجھا دے
ہمیں بھلا دے ہمارا نہ انتظار کرے

اسلامی نظام معاشرت میں عدل اجتماعی کی اطلاقی معاشی نوعیت

There is no doubt that the economic system of Islam is stable and compassionate which is based on "Human Amity." This system and its features are utterly beneficial for humanity irrespective of their caste, creed, reigion and religion etc. The specialities of social justice that are applied in the economic field provide such comprehensive and versatile version which makes the utility of the economic system even more pertinent. The humanity can adopt this system to ensure their well-being and welfare.  More importantly, as this system is based on economic justice rather equality, which means, it’s the natural system that depends on human capacities, efforts, innate necessities and abilities. The more a man strives, the more benefit he gets. However, it also sets out the principle of financing those who try hard but stay behind in the economic race. In addition, the fundamental philosophy of this system is to protect the economic rights of the society and provides resources to everyone for equitable economic struggle, with no discrimination. The economic systems around the world suffer from inflation and precariousness, while Social Justice proves to be a remedy to the said scenarios.

Household Energy Demand in Pakistan the Role Climate Change and Demographic Transition

This research consists of closely interlinked studies evaluating household energy consumption in relation to demographic transitions, income and price elasticities, and global climate change. First, we examine the impact of ageing and generational effects on household energy consumption behavior. Demographic shift is a worldwide phenomenon, which is mainly common among industrialized nations. However, in the age of fast technology transfer and globalization policy makers cannot undervalue population aging in developing countries, like Pakistan. The relationship between population aging and energy demand has gained importance in Pakistan during the recent times. On the basis of a detailed analysis of micro data spanning over period of 16 years, this study explores the role of generational behavior towards energy consumption, while considering the effects of cohort and age, along with other determinants of energy demand. The decomposition of energy consumption exhibits significant differences in cohort and age effects. The study concludes that, in addition to aging effects, policy makers cannot ignore the recent generation‘s trends of spending increasingly more on energy than previous generations. Secondly, we present a thorough analysis evaluating income and price elasticities of energy demand at household level. For this purpose micro data based on eight independent household surveys spanned over the period of 16 years from 2001 to 2016 are used. We apply pseudo-panel approach by creating 1200 cohorts based on different factors, such as region (urban or rural), climatic zone, the months, and the income deciles. The study reports a relatively higher own price elasticities and these clearly illustrate a decline in the household electricity usage with any increase in the electricity prices. Therefore, any national policies that tend to increase electricity price would curb the overall usage of household electricity. Our estimated cross price elasticities tell that electricity are substitute for gas and firewood in Pakistan. Further, we used quantile regression to explore the relationship between energy consumption and predictors at the middle and both ends of the distribution (20th and 80th percentiles). The results indicate that elasticities are significantly different at different levels of electricity usage. We also estimated electricity elasticities across different heterogeneous groups of households as low, middle, and high income households and rural versus urban households. Our results indicate that electricity demand among low income group is more price elastic than among the high income group. Furthermore, electricity demand in rural areas is more price elastic than in urban areas. Therefore, any policies induced in the energy sector might entail significant redistributive effects. Our findings also unveil that how different income groups heterogeneously respond to any changes in energy price and income. In particular, the rural households are strongly responsive to price changes, while the urban households are responsive to income changes. Finally, in the context of global warming, we examine the impact of climate change on household energy consumption. This study focuses on energy consumption patterns of Pakistani households and further examines the relationship between climatic temperature and the usage of electricity while taking into account the purchase of cooling and heating equipment. We compile household level pseudo-panel data for Pakistan by employing repeated cross sections from 200102 to 2013-14. The direct effects of climatic temperature‘s on electricity consumption are determined by estimating the usage of cooling/heating appliances and indirect effects are determined by estimating the purchases and adaptation of additional cooling/heating appliances. We report substantial differences amongst different climatic zones in terms of their appliances adoption and electricity consumption patterns in relation to climatic temperature changes. The findings of our study can be used to guide policy makers towards adopting some better and a prosperous future plans for the energy sector. These plans will be based on sustainable projects which will tackle the challenges of global warming and climate changes, especially pertaining to diverse climatic-based geographical regions of Pakistan.