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Introduction

Pharmacology is a multidisciplinary field that explores many aspects of drug discovery, development, and drug safety. It blends knowledge from multiple scientific disciplines including chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, and physiology, providing a significant positive impact on human health. It is the foundation of rational therapeutics. Medical pharmacology integrates basic pharmacology, Clinical pharmacology, and pharmacotherapeutics. The subject is highly dynamic with concepts and priority drugs changing rapidly. The inception of the department of pharmacology began in 2021 and it was established in 2022 under the stewardship of Dr. Prabhakar Adake, Professor and Head of the department.

The department of pharmacology is committed to providing quality education to medical students and inspiring them to participate in research activities. It has well-trained faculties with extensive experience in both academics and research.

The department features spacious teaching and research labs, audio-visual demonstration rooms, a modern academic library, and a well-equipped museum showcasing several pharmacological domains. The department is also proud of its state-of-the-art Computer Assisted Learning (CAL) lab, which offers students virtual exposure to various animal experiments in experimental pharmacology. In addition, the department also has a dedicated room for pharmacovigilance activities.

The objectives of the department are to

  • To Implement Competency-Based Medical Education (CBME) to provide high-quality medical education with the goal to create an “Indian Medical Graduate” (IMG) possessing requisite knowledge, skills, attitudes, values, and responsiveness, so that she or he may function appropriately and effectively as a physician of first contact of the community while being globally relevant.
  • To enable medical undergraduates to demonstrate an ability to prescribe and safely administer appropriate therapies including nutritional interventions, pharmacotherapy, and interventions based on the principles of rational drug therapy, scientific validity, evidence, and cost.
  • To motivate faculty members as well as students in various research activities and provide a platform for advanced research activities and innovations.
Program Offered - MBBS
Faculties

Dr. PRABHAKAR ADAKE

Designation: Professor and HOD
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S, M.D.
Registration Number:KMC 74359

Dr. SANTOSHKUMAR ASHOK SHETTI

Designation: Associate Professor
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S, M.D.
Registration Number:KMC 75556

Dr. PALLAVI KULKARNI

Designation:Associate Professor
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S, M.D.
Registration Number:KMC 84566

Dr. GEETANJALI HIREMATH

Designation:Assistant Professor
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S, M.D.
Registration Number:KMC 101666

Dr. REKHA

Designation:Assistant professor
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S, M.D.
Registration Number:KMC 101004

Dr. RAJESH VISHNU NAIK

Designation:Assistant Professor
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S, M.D.
Registration Number:KMC 84381

Dr. SUMIT OURASANG

Designation:Senior Resident
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S, M.D.
Registration Number:KMC 123893

Dr. PRAVEEN RATHOD

Designation:TUTOR
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S
Registration Number:KMC 173332

Dr. DUNDAPPA ARJUN JIDDIMANI

Designation:TUTOR
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S
Registration Number:KMC 173261

Dr. MANJUNATH S KADAKABHAVI

Designation: TUTOR
Educational Qualification:MBBS
Registration Number:KMC 172700

Dr. ABHISHEK ANGADI

Designation:TUTOR
Educational Qualification: M.B.B.S
Registration Number:KMC 168230
Facilities

Clinical Pharmacology lab

A simulation is a popular approach in medical education. When it is perceived as a patient, a manikin can give students a realistic experience of what it means to behave like doctors. Consequently, this realism lets students practice and acquires relational, communicative, and collaborative skills. To provide the students with the best of resources, the research lab is equipped with a good number of manikins, which can be used to practice various skills like intravascular, intramuscular, subcutaneous, intradermal injections; intravenous cannulation; tracheal intubation; Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), etc.

Computer Assisted Learning (CAL) lab

To keep up with the needs of Competency-Based Medical Education, the department has a CAL lab with 25 computers running the latest software and high-speed internet access. The updated simulation software gives students a hands-on experience with various pharmacological experiments, which enables them to grasp the underlying pharmacological concepts and principles.

Pharmacology Research lab

The research lab is equipped with various instruments like Actophotometer, Analgesiometer, Rotarod apparatus, Digital plethysmograph, Metabolic cage, Critical fusion apparatus, Digital PD meter, Organ bath apparatus, etc. for carrying out research activities.

Museum

A well-illuminated and ventilated pharmacology museum is located on the first floor of the “A” block of JGMM Medical College. The museum has numerous charts depicting the contributions of famous pharmacologists, the drugs acting on various body systems, the mechanism of actions of drugs and medicinal plants. Interesting models illustrating important pharmacological concepts are also on display. Furthermore, over a hundred drug samples and dosage forms are organized systemically.

Demonstration room

The department has a fully furnished demonstration room with audio-visual aids for teaching purposes.

Pharmacovigilance Committee

The Pharmacovigilance Committee of JGMM Medical College was formed in 2022 under the chairmanship of Dr. M G Hiremath, Principal of our college. The committee has faculties from various disciplines and meets frequently to discuss the implementation of the Pharmacovigilance Program of India (PvPI) in the hospitals attached to JGMM Medical College. The department of Pharmacology aimed to have our own Adverse Drug Reaction Monitoring Centre (AMC) in the coming years.

Photo Gallery

Publications

Publications

Year
No of Publications
2021
04
2022
15
2023
10
Total
29

2021

  1. Gourav K, Adake P, Nayak RP. Potential role of Thiocolchicoside in anxiety disorder: A pre-clinical study. Perspectives in Medical Research. 2021;9(3):43-45.
  2. Bhat NP, Adake P, Petimani MS, Preethishree P. Assessment of Perception of Teachers Towards Online Teaching and Learning During Covid-19 Pandemic. J Med Sci Health 2021; 7(3):32-38.
  3. Shetti SA, Limaye RP. An evaluation of knowledge, attitude and perception about adverse drug reactions and pharmacovigilance among intern doctors in a medical college teaching hospital of Sangli. Int J Basic Clin Pharmacol 2021;10:714-9
  4. Monika keena, Shrikant Hiremath, Harsha Hanji, Geetanjali Hiremath, Pankaj Panchal.To study adverse drug reactions in MDR Pulmonary tuberculosis patient. International journal of health and clinical research 2021; 4 (20):64-67.

2022

  1. Adake P, Acharya A, Halemani SS, Petimani MS. Clinical Features of COVID-19 Patients with Preexisting Hypothyroidism: A Retrospective Study. Medical Laboratory Journal 2022; 16(1): 9-12. DOI: 10.29252/mlj.16.1.9.
  2. Adake P, Petimani MS, Kotian GB. Research Article: Neurochemical Modulating Effect of Boswellia serrata Roxb. ex Colebr: A Preclinical Research. Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Research. 2022; 8(1):67-72.
  3. Petimani MS, Bhat NP, Preethishree P, Adake P. Knowledge, attitude and practices of telemedicine among the healthcare practitioners during COVID pandemic: A cross‑sectional study. J Curr Res Sci Med 2022;8:37-43.
  4. Petimani MS, Bhat NP, Preethishree P, Adake P. Online teaching: Boon or a bane in the perception of medical students during COVID-19 pandemic. J Datta Meghe Inst Med Sci Univ 2022;17:887-90.
  5. Adake P, Petimani MS, Gourav K, Balakrishna AG. Assessment and correlation of adverse events following coronavirus disease vaccination with blood group and dietary style. J Sci Soc 2023;50:61-5.
  6. Petimani MS, Kotian GB, Adake P. Laboratory derangements and clinical picture of Covid-19 in pediatric age group: A retrospective study. Perspectives in Medical Research. 2023;11(1):1-5 DOI: 10.47799/pimr.1101.01
  7. Halemani SS, Adake P, Petimani MS, Acharya A. Evaluation of the perception towards different types of teaching amongst medical college students and staff during COVID-19 pandemic. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2022;12(08):1131-1136.
  8. Petimani MS, Adake P, Halemani SS, Kotian GB. A retrospective study on the clinical picture of COVID-19 patients associated with type 2 diabetes mellitus in India. Int J Basic Clin Pharmacol 2022;11:621-5.
  9. Shetti SA, Limaye RP. An evaluation of knowledge, attitude and perception about adverse drug reactions and pharmacovigilance among postgraduate students in a Medical College Teaching Hospital of Sangli. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2022;12(02):121-126.
  10. Shetti SA, Limaye RP. A study of teaching module on intramuscular drug administration and communication skills in pharmacology according to CBME curriculum. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2022;12(01):88-92.
  11. Fareedabanu A. Balikai, Shivalingappa B. Javali, Varsha M. Shindhe, Neeta Deshpande, Jyoti M. Benni, Darshit P. Shetty, Nitin Kapoor , Kamaruddin Jaalam.  “Correlation of serum HDL level with HRV indices using multiple linear regression analysis in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus”. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice 2022, 190(10):109988. DOI: 10.1016/j.diabres.2022.109988.
  12. Kulkarni P, Roy R, Alice K, Indla R. Pharmacology quiz as a competency based learning tool for undergraduates: Assessment of students’ attitude and feedback. IP Int J Comprehensive Adv Pharmacol 2022;7(3):157-162
  13. Pankajkumar Masare, Shrikant Hiremath, Pratibha omkar, Geetanjali Hiremath. A study on use of over-the-counter drugs among 2 nd year medical students- A cross sectional study. National journal of physiology pharmacy and pharmacology 2022; 1 (12): 17-20.
  14. Omkar P, Vijayalaxmi MK, Hiremath G, Vinay PD. A study on evaluation of prescription pattern of drugs in upper respiratory tract infections in children at a tertiary care hospital. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2022;12(11):1911-1916.
  15. Belavagi D, Bhandari RK, Shafiq N, Gota V, Patil A, Pandey AK, Mothsara C, Gupta R, Sahni N, Sharma N, Ray P, Kumar V, Sharma SK, Malhotra S. A study to explore the appropriateness of dosing regimen of vancomycin in critically ill patients in a tertiary care unit of India. Germs. 2022 Jun 30;12(2):238-252.

2023

  1. Petimani MS, Adake P, H P, Kaladharan D. Comparison of Biochemical and Hematological Parameters Among COVID-19 Patients With and Without Vaccination in a Tertiary Care Hospital: A Retrospective. Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Research. 2023; 9(1):45-52. http://dx.doi. org/10.32598/PBR.9.1.1094.1
  2. Greeshma B. Kotian, Mahalaxmi S. Petimani, Prabhakar Adake, Rahul Ramanujam, Afrah B. Kunjibettu. Analysis and correlation of small dense low-density lipoprotein- cholesterol (sdLDL-C) with various lipoproteins and cardiac markers in acute coronary syndrome patients associated with normal Low-density lipoprotein-cholesterol (LDL-C) level: A cross sectional study. Research J. Pharm. and Tech. 16(3): March 2023; 1214-1218.
  3. Shetti SA, Limaye RP, Pendhari SR. A study of teaching module on subcutaneous drug administration and communication skills in pharmacology according to competency-based medical education curriculum. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2023;13(04):748-753.
  4. Shetti SA, Patil AN, Magadum MS, Limaye RP, Pendhari SR, Patil PP et al. A study of assessment of knowledge, attitude, and practice of antibiotic stewardship among healthcare providers in a tertiary care hospital of Sangli. Int J Basic Clin Pharmacol 2023; 12:247-51.
  5. Shetti SA, Naik RV, Walwekar A, Walwekar R. Effect of gentamicin on mydriasis in rabbit’s eye. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2023;13(11):2309-2312.
  6. Shetti SA, Manu G, Walwekar R. Clinical prolife and outcome in COVID-19 patients on treatment regimen of remdesivir, favipiravir, and non-antiviral drugs. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2023; 13(07):1474-1477.
  7. Walwekar A, Mirje M, Balaraddiyavar N, Walwekar R. A prospective observational study of demographic profile in patients of amoebic and pyogenic liver abscesses in a tertiary care hospital. Int J Basic Clin Pharmacol 2023;12:202-5.
  8. Shetti SA, Manu G, Walwekar R. Clinical prolife and outcome in COVID-19 patients on treatment regimen of remdesivir, favipiravir, and non-antiviral drugs. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2023; 13(07):1474-1477.
  9. Shetti SA, Naik RV, Walwekar A, Walwekar R. Effect of gentamicin on mydriasis in rabbit’s eye. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2023;13(11):2309-2312.
  10. Shetti SA, Naik RV, Walwekar A, Walwekar R. Effect of gentamicin on mydriasis in rabbit’s eye. Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2023;13(11):2309-2312.