Skip to main content

Courses offered in Pharmaceutical Technology National Diploma with their Unit


FIRST SEMESTER NATIONAL DIPLOMA LEVEL 1


1. General and Physical Chemistry, BCH 111 (3UNIT)

2. Mechanical and Properties of Matter & Heat energy, BPH 111 (3UNIT)

3. Introduction to Chemical Engineering and Processes, CHE 111 (2UNIT)

4. Use of English, GNS 101 (2UNIT)

5. Citizenship Education 1, GNS 111 (2UNIT)

6. Algebra and Elementary Trigonometry, MTH 101 (2UNIT)

7. Introduction to Pharmacology, PCT 111 (3UNIT)

8. First Aid and Ethics, PCT 112 (2UNIT)

9. Technical Drawing, PTD 111 (3UNIT)

10. Cell Biology, STB 121 (3UNIT)

11. Introductory Microbiology, STM 121 (3UNIT)


TOTAL: 28UNIT


SECOND SEMESTER NATIONAL DIPLOMA LEVEL 1


1. ORGANIC AND INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, BCH 121 (3UNIT)


2. BASIC WORKSHOP PRACTICE, CME 122 (2UNIT)


3. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING, COM101 (3UNIT)


4. INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP, EED126 (2UNIT)


5. INTRODUCTION TO WATER TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY, EGT123, (2UNIT)


6. GENERAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES, GLT 111 (3UNIT)


7. COMMUNICATION IN ENGLISH, GNS 102 (2UNIT)


8. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION II, GNS 121 (2UNIT)


9. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, PCT 114 (2UNIT)


10. PHARMACEUTICAL CALCULATIONS, PCT 121 (3UNIT)


TOTAL: 24UNITS



 FIRST SEMESTER NATIONAL DIPLOMA LEVEL 2


1. UNIT OPERATION I, CHE212 (3UNIT)


2. COMPUTER APPLICATION PACKAGES I, COM123 (2UNIT)


3. ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT II, EED216 (2UNIT)


4. FOOD ANALYSIS, FST212 (3UNIT)


5. GENERAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES, GLT211 (2UNIT)


6. INTRODUCTION TO MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY, GNS123 (3UNIT)


7. USE OF ENGLISH II, GNS201 (2UNIT)


8. COMPOUNDING I, PCT211 (2UNIT)


9. GENERAL DISPENSING PRACTICE, PCT212 (2UNIT)


10. INTRODUCTION TO DRUG QUALITY CONTROL, PCT213 (2UNIT)


TOTAL: 23UNIT



 SECOND SEMESTER NATIONAL DIPLOMA LEVEL 2


1. UNIT OPERATION 2, CHE 222, (2UNIT)


2. COMPUTER APPLICATION PACKAGES 2, COM 215 (2UNIT)


3. FOOD MICROBIOLOGY, FST 215 (3UNIT)


4. PHARMACY LAW AND ETHICS, PCT 221 (1UNIT)


5. SEMINAR, PCT 222 (1UNIT)


6. STUDENTS SUPERVISED PROJECT, PCT 223 (4UNIT)


7. ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE (AFRICAN TRADO-MEDICINE), PCT 224 (2UNIT)


8. INTRODUCTION TO ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, PCT 225 (3UNIT)


9. PHARMACY MANAGEMENT, PCT 226 (2UNIT)


10. INTRODUCTION TO BIOCHEMISTRY, PCT 227 (2UNIT)


TOTAL: 22UNIT


Overall Total Unit: 97Units


©Admin Temiyemi

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How To Set Up A Patent Medicine (Chemist) Store In Nigeria

Patent Medicine Store A patent medicine store popularly known as a chemist is a store that stock and sell over the counter (O.T.C) drugs. However, patent medicine stores are not supposed to be called chemist. Pharmacists Council of Nigeria (P.C.N) at such capacity approves them to operate within the shores of the country.  Patent stores are managed, not by the pharmacist but by individuals who feel the need to serve the nation in such capacity. They are found in major villages where pharmacist stores are scarce. They also serve to augment the services of the pharmacist in towns and cities.  This business is very lucrative and so the requirements are a little bit strict. The requirements to own one is similar within the country. However, the ability to keep up in the business may require a little knowledge on the drugs. Registration Of Patent Medicine Store In Ogun State, it is practically a straightforward thing. The major requirement is to get yourself registere...
4 comments
Read more

GLT 303 LECTURE NOTE

INCUBATOR In biology, an incubator is a device used to grow and maintain microbiological cultures or cell cultures. The incubator maintains optimal temperature, humidity and other conditions such as the carbon dioxide (CO2) and oxygen content of the atmosphere inside. Incubators are essential for a lot of experimental work in cell biology, microbiology and molecular biology and are used to culture both bacterial as well as eukaryotic cells. The simplest incubators are insulated boxes with an adjustable heater, typically going up to 60 to 65 °C (140 to 150 °F), though some can go slightly higher (generally to no more than 100 °C). The most commonly used temperature both for bacteria such as the frequently used E. coli as well as for mammalian cells is approximately 37 °C (99 °F), as these organisms grow well under such conditions. For other organisms used in biological experiments, such as the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, a growth temperature of 30 °C (86 °F) is optimal....
1 comment
Read more

STM 312 LECTURE 1 THEORY CLASS ( MICROBIOLOGICAL TECHNIQUES)

TITLE: Microscopy (Using the microscope) The setting up of a microscope is a basic skill of microbiology yet it is rarely mastered. Only when it is done properly can the smaller end of the diversity of life be fully appreciated and its many uses in practical microbiology, from aiding identification to checking for contamination, be successfully accomplished. The amount of magnification of which a microscope is capable is an important feature but it is the resolving power that determines the amount of detail that can be seen. All optical microscopes share the same basic components: The eyepiece is a cylinder containing two or more lenses to bring the image to focus for the eye. The eyepiece is inserted into the top end of the body tube. Eyepieces are interchangeable and many different eyepieces can be inserted with different degrees of magnification. Typical magnification values for eyepieces include 5x, 10x and 2x. In some high-performance microscopes, the optical configuration o...
Post a Comment
Read more