Process of interaction of pharmacologically active substances with target sites in living systems, and the biochemical and physiological consequences leading to therapeutic or adverse effects. [2]

The science and study of the biological effects produced by chemical agents; more specifically, the science and study of how chemical agents produce their biological effects. In medical pharmacology, [..]

noun. the analysis of the interactions of drugs with the receptors which are accountable for their acts upon the body. It consists of analyzing the impacts of drugs on the body and their mechanism of [..]

study of biochemical and physiolofical effects of drugs (pop)

Collective name for the factors that affect the relationship between a drug and its target receptors, such as affinity and efficacy.

The study of how drugs achieve their therapeutic effect.

Pharmacodynamics is the branch of pharmacology that studies what the medicine does to the body. Pharmacodynamics looks at the biological and physiological effects of a medicine, and their mechanisms o [..]

Pharmacodynamics is the study of what pharmaceutical products do to body systems once they are administered. The phamacodynamics of a product will explain what effect they have on the body and accordi [..]

The study of the way drugs effect a living organism including the relationship between size of dose and the effect of the drug.

Study of the biochemical and physiological processes determining the effects of drugs on organisms.

The properties of an antimicrobial agent that include -concentration and time at site of infection, in the tissue, and body fluids, toxicological effects, and antimicrobial effect at site of infection

The study of the biochemical and physiological effects of drugs and the mechanisms of their actions, including the correlation of actions and effects of drugs with their chemical structure.