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Faculty of Pharmacy
For a Better Future
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Prof. Dr. Farouk Ismail,
The president, ACU
President's Welcome
Welcome – or welcome back --to Ahram Canadian University (ACU).
We are very much hope that you'll find the coming academic year
intellectually stimulating, personally exciting and academically
rewarding.
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Prof. Dr. Ibrahim Mahmoud,
Dean, Faculty of Pharmacy
Dean's message
Dear Future Pharmacists,
It is a pleasure to welcome you to the Faculty of Pharmacy at Ahram
Canadian University. While you are taking your first steps in your
pharmacy education it is important for you to understand that the
pharmacy profession is associated with great morals and values which
you should acquire during your years of education. For example, your
realization of the importance of time, accuracy and good practice could
be detrimental in cases where you are recommending a dosing schedule
for a patient or in drug manufacturing, or in recording and interpreting
patient data. I encourage you to take these values seriously as they could
affect patient patients’ lives and wellbeing.
Our faculty is dedicated to providing you with advanced pharmacy
education, professional skills and ethics to help you excel in your career,
not forgetting that sincere desire, persistence and effective
determination are indispensable success elements that you ought to
have. Our outstanding academic staff is promising all the support that
you may need to better prepare you to advance the pharmacy profession
and drug industry in Egypt to a level comparable or exceeding today’s
international level.
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Vision
The Faculty of Pharmacy at Ahram Canadian University aspires to be a pre-
eminent center for pharmacy education and research in order to graduate
distinct pharmacy cadres capable of serving the local and regional
communities.
Mission
The Faculty of Pharmacy at Ahram Canadian University offers advanced
educational program to graduate knowledgeable and proficient pharmacists
who are able to compete at the local and regional levels, conduct pharmacy-
related research and serve their local communities. All of this within the
context of the community’s general and professional values
Strategic Goals
Faculty of Pharmacy, Ahram Canadian University, aims to:
Develop the academic curriculum to cope with the new dynamic nature
of the pharmacy profession and market demands.
Expansion and maintenance of the faculty’s infrastructure.
Development of resources through activation of the specialized unit,
consulting and pharmaceutical services center.
Execute the faculty research plan which contributes towards solving
community-related problems and enhancement in drug industry.
Upgrading the academic and administrative staff, undergraduate
students and local community about the quality assurance concept and
the methods we use to assess the quality of our education
Activation of community service and promotion.
Continuous training for faculty members and teaching assistants.
Upgrading and development of the administrative and technical
assistance.
The expansion of activities and student services.
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Organizational Structure
وحدة تقويم األداء وضمان الجودة
قسم الكيمياء
الحيوية
والفارماكولوجى
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Full Time Faculty Members:
Job Name
Pharmacognosy
Dean of Faculty of Pharmacy Prof. Dr. Ibrahim I. Mahmoud
Vice-Dean Faculty of Pharmacy Prof. Dr. Ahmed Mohamed Salama
Pharmacognosy Lecturer Dr. Ola Mohamed Mousa
Assistant Lecturer Nermin Abd El-Hamid
Teaching Assistant Basma Usama
Teaching Assistant Ahmed El-Osaily
Teaching Assistant Aya Mohamed Faysal
Teaching Assistant Rana Ahmed
Teaching Assistant Myriam Baddar
Teaching Assistant Monica Ayman
Teaching Assistant Mina Mecheal
Teaching Assistant Samah Abd El Mo'men
Laboratory Specialist Sayed El Sabaei
Clinical Pharmacy
Head of Clinical Pharmacy Dept. Prof. Dr. Mamdouh Zaki
Assistant Lecturer Sara Mostafa Amin
Assistant Lecturer Rana Rasheed
Teaching Assistant Osama El-Shenawy
Teaching Assistant Dalia Morsi Attallah
Teaching Assistant Alaa El-Baz
Teaching Assistant Marwa Zaki
Teaching Assistant Radwa Mohamed Abdel Wahab
Microbiology
Prof. & Head of Microbiology Dept. Prof. Dr. Amany Abdallah El Sheref
Lecturer Dr. Rania Ibrahim Shebl
Lecturer Mai Zafer
Assistant Lecturer Meran Yosri
Teaching Assistant Ola Sehreif
Teaching Assistant Ahmed A. Fattah Zayed
Teaching Assistant Shaza El Husseiny
Teaching Assistant Mona Hassan
Teaching Assistant Sameh El Badry
Teaching Assistant Asmaa Abdel Hak
Teaching Assistant Sayed Emad
Teaching Assistant Albeir A. Messiha
Teaching Assistant Soha Nagy
Laboratory Specialist Ahmed A. El Maksoud
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Head of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Dept. Prof. Dr. Ossama El-Badry
Associate Professor Dr. Sheren Moustafa Tawakkel
General & Physical Chemistry Lecturer Dr. Wegdan M. Lotfi
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Lecturer Dr. Ayman Bastawy
Analytical Chemistry Lecturer Dr. Adel Magdy
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Lecturer Dr. Faten Farouk
Analytical Chemistry Lecturer Dr. Ahmed Hemdan
Teaching Assistant Mahmoud Salama
Teaching Assistant Ahmed Ibrahim A. Wanes
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Job Name
Teaching Assistant Nesma Mahmoud Mohamed
Teaching Assistant Usama Ammar
Teaching Assistant Alia Saeed
Teaching Assistant Nada Mosallam
Teaching Assistant Chreisteen Kamal
Teaching Assistant Cherry Fahmy
Teaching Assistant Maha Magdy
Teaching Assistant Ragaa Magdy Ismail
Teaching Assistant Mai El Husieny
Teaching Assistant Mona Kamel
Teaching Assistant Omnia Gamal
Teaching Assistant Sarah Mohamed
Teaching Assistant Kareem El-Baz
Teaching Assistant Khaled Hesham
Chemist Osama Gamal
Laboratory Specialist Emad El Mekawy
Laboratory Specialist Soliman Salem
Technician Samir Abdel Samad Rehan
Pharmaceutics
Acting Head of Pharmaceutics Dept. Associate Prof. Rania Fahmy
Lecturer Dr. Magdy Abdel Hameed
Lecturer Dr. Manal El-Ashmony
Lecturer Dr. Khaled Abu Zeid
Assistant Lecturer Samar Mamdouh
Assistant Lecturer Shahinaz Amry
Assistant Lecturer Mona Ahmed Abdel Aziz
Assistant Lecturer Rana Makar
Teaching Assistant Eman Abdel Rasheed
Teaching Assistant Shaimaa El Hady
Teaching Assistant Kholoud Mohey Eldeen
Teaching Assistant Hala Nehad Hassan
Teaching Assistant Fady Adel Malak
Teaching Assistant Shery Adel
Teaching Assistant Mostafa Saied
Teaching Assistant Wael Bahaa
Laboratory Specialist Walaa Soliman Madboly
Laboratory Specialist Ahmed Salah
Pharmacology
Prof. & Head for Pharmacology Dept. Prof. Dr. Aza Awad
Prof. of Pharmacology Prof. Dr. Omyma Khorshid
Lecturer Dr. Marwa El-Sherbiny
Assistant Lecturer Tarek El Sayed Ammar
Teaching Assistant Noha Soltan
Teaching Assistant Abeer Mokhtar
Teaching Assistant Bassant M. El-Mokadem
Teaching Assistant Nermein Fawzy
Teaching Assistant Ahmed El Desoky
Teaching Assistant Nada Abd El Salam
Teaching Assistant Noha El Shazly
Teaching Assistant Asmaa Ahmed
Teaching Assistant Sara Ahmed
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Job Name
Teaching Assistant Shimaa Ezzat
Teaching Assistant Marina Hesham
Teaching Assistant Youssef Shalaby
Technician Abd Rab El Nabi Mohamed
Biochemistry
Associate Professor Dr. Eman A. Aleem
Teaching Assistant Rafik Ibrahim
Teaching Assistant Sally Atef Tadros
Teaching Assistant Heba El-Osaily
Teaching Assistant Shaimaa El-Safory
Teaching Assistant Mohammed Salem
Teaching Assistant Mustafa Ali El-Shobaky
Teaching Assistant Mohamed Nabel
Teaching Assistant Mamdouh A. Ragab
Teaching Assistant Afnan Nabil
Laboratory Specialist Melad Fayek
Administrative Staff:
Name Title Eman A. El Monaem Curator of Faculty of Pharmacy
Amira Talaat Harb Dean’s Secretary
Marwa Fayez Vice Dean’s Secretary for Students Affairs
Rasha Helmy Morsy Unit of students affairs coordinator
Rasha Gamal Unit of students affairs specialist
Noran Mohy Unit of students affairs specialist
Mohamed Abdel Fattah Head of Laboratory Unit
Nesreen Moneer Quality Assurance Unit Specialist
Lamiaa Salah Pharmacy Librarian
Ahmed Gamel Information Technology Technician
Mahmoud Essa Maintenance Supervisor
Mohamed El Sayed Library Technician
Mahmoud Attia Central Technician
Mohamed Abdel Fatah Selem Glassware Storekeeper
Sayed Abdel Aziz Essa Chemicals Storekeeper
Sameh Wagdy Khalefa Photocopying Center
Mahmoud Khamees Basyony Photocopying Center
Mohamed Hassan Mohamed Photocopying Center
Shaimaa Mostafa Photocopying Center
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Staff Members
Prof. Dr. Ahmed Salama
Professor of Pharmacognosy, Vice
Dean of student
Prof. Dr. Mamdouh Ahmed
Hussen Zaki
Professor and Head of Clinical
Pharmacy Department
Prof. Dr. Ossama Metwally
El-Badry
Professor and Head of Organic
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Department
Prof. Dr. Amany El-Sharif
Professor and Head of
Microbiology & Immunology
Department,
Prof. Dr. Azza Syed Awad
Professor and Head of
Pharmacology Department
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Dr. Eman Abdel Aleem Amer
Associate Professor of Medical
Biochemistry and Acting Head of
Department
Associate Prof. Rania Fahmy
Associate Prof. and Acting Head of
Department of Pharmaceutics
Prof. Dr. Omayma Anwar
Mohammed Khorshid
Professor of Pharmacology
Department
Dr. Shereen Moustafa Tawakkol
Associate Professor of Analytical
Chemistry
Dr. Ola Mohamed Mousa
Lecturer of Pharmacognosy
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Dr. Wegdan Lotfi Abdel Khalek
Lecturer of Inorganic and Physical
Chemistry
Dr. Adel Magdy Awad
Lecturer of Analytical Chemistry
Dr. Ayman Abdel-Fattah
Bastawy Farag
Lecturer of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry
Dr. Rania Ibrahim Shebl
Lecturer of Microbiology and
Immunology
Dr. Marwa El-sherbiny
Lecturer of Pharmacology
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Dr. Magdy Abd Elhamed
Lecturer of Pharmaceutics
Dr. Faten Farouk
Lecturer of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry
Dr. Mai Mahmoud Zafer
Lecturer of Analytical Chemistry
Dr. Ahmed Mohamed Ali Ahmed
Hemdan
Lecturer of Analytical Chemistry
Dr. Manal El-Ashmony
Lecturer of Pharmaceutics
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Dr. Khaled Abu Zeid
Lecturer of Pharmaceutics
Admission Conditions:
The Faculty of Pharmacy admits graduate degree-seeking applicants. In order to
enroll at the university, applicants must submit an official Thanaweya Amma
certificate or any other foreign or Arab high school certificates.
Conditions for Admission of Transfer Students:
- The Faculty of Pharmacy of the Ahram Canadian University accepts
applicants from other Egyptian, Arab and foreign universities.
- Each case is considered individually. The student will then be notified
officially of the ACU decision.
The Faculty Departments:
Departments Code
1 Biochemistry (PBC)
2 Pharmacognosy (PCG)
3 Pharmacology (PCL)
4 Clinical Pharmacy/Pharmacy Practice (PCP)
5 Pharmaceutical Chemistry (PCS)
6 Pharmaceutics (PCT)
7 Microbiology (PMB)
University Course Requirements (5 courses):
- Communication Skills
- Mathematics,
- English Language
- Scientific Thinking
- Psychology
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Academic Degrees: -
Ahram Canadian University grants upon the request of the faculty of Pharmacy
Council a Bachelor Degree in Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences.
Academic Organization:
1. The faculty of Pharmacy follows the credit hours system which is the measuring
unit that defines the working study load of the course. The academic year is
divided into two semesters of four months each. The Faculty Council reserves
the right to establish a summer session that includes concentrated courses. This
depends on the request of the respective departments, the availability of
facilities and any Faculty restrictions.
2. In order to obtain a B.Sc. Degree, the student must complete 176 credit hours,
one hundred and seventy six credits. These credits are distributed among five
academic levels. These include: -
- (13) Credit hours for University requirements, which constitutes 7.4% of the
total number of credits.
- (157) Credit hours core curriculum, which constitutes 89.2% of the total
number of credits.
- (6) Credit hours for the elective courses, which constitutes 3.4% of the total
number of credits.
3. The student has the right to choose the (6) elective hours from available elective
courses in the fourth and fifth undergraduate level or he/she can choose a
"track", out of four tracks, according to his/her future job interests.
Language of Instruction:
The language of instruction at the Faculty of Pharmacy is English.
Academic Supervision:
The Faculty assigns for each student an academic supervisor upon registering as a
freshman in the University. The task of the academic supervisor is to advise and
guide the student throughout his/her undergraduate years.
The academic supervisor also helps the student choose the most appropriate
courses and aids him/her during the registration period. The supervisor's opinion is
considered only advisory, and the student is responsible for his/her choice.
The Faculty Council distributes the number of registered students among the full-
time Faculty members only.
Academic Integrity:
ACU is committed to demanding academic integrity from all its members, to
ensure honesty, trust, fairness, respect, and responsibility in its educational mission.
Students are responsible for fully understanding the principles of academic
integrity, and abiding by them in all their work at the ACU.
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Student Responsibility
Act at all times in a way that demonstrates respect for the rights of other
students and staff so that the learning environment is both safe and productive
General & Course-related Regulations 1. Registration:
At the beginning of each semester the student registers the courses he/she chooses
Min credit hrs/semester → 12
Max credit hrs/semester → 21
During the first week the student is allowed to drop or add courses
In order to register courses of higher levels the student should pass first in
prerequisite courses
The number of credit hours allowed is based on your cumulative GPA:
Credit hours Cum. GPA
14 hrs. <1.7
18 hrs. 1.7 - 3
21 hrs. >3
A suggested scheme of course-credit hour distribution throughout the
five academic levels is given below:
Level 1: 31 credit hours
- (5) hours compulsory University courses
- (26) hours compulsory Faculty courses
Level 2: 37 credit hours
- (8) hours compulsory University courses
- (29) hours compulsory Faculty courses
Level 3: 33 compulsory credit hours
Level 4: 36 credit hours
- (34) hours compulsory Faculty courses
- (2) hours elective courses
Level 5: 39 credit hours
- (35) hours compulsory Faculty courses
- (4) hours elective courses
Condition: the student should attain at least 60% of total semester points of student
achievements (Quizzes, Mid-term..etc)
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Course Points Distribution
Courses Q & A MT P F O T
practical part
oral exams
15 15 30 30 10 100
practical part
oral exams
20 20 30 30 x 100
practical part
oral exams
25 25 x 50 x 100
practical part
oral exam
25 25 x 40 10 100
Q & A: Quizzes and Assignments O: Oral exam
MT: Mid-term exam F: Final written exam
P: Practical exams T: Total points
Each student will be assigned an academic advisor responsible for advising the
student. There will be two copies of the registration sheet; one for the student
and the other kept with his/her academic advisor for documentation. Students
will need this copy for grouping, and for receiving their text books from the
library.
Students who are unable to pay tuitions on time must present a request to the
President of the University to obtain permission for late payment in order to
register in a timely manner to avoid late registration and the consequent
problems.
Those who register late without an excuse do not reserve the right to any
grades or exams held during the elapsed time, with the sole exception of
serious excuses accompanied by a certificate approved by the designated
University Physician (Clinic Room in Main Building).
2. Practical Part:
1. Practical grades (30 marks) will be distributed as follows:
Participation (15 marks)
Practical Exam(s) (15 marks)
2. The Participation grade will be equally distributed upon the number of sections
and includes:
Lab work
Behavior
Neatness and organization
Experiment Results
Attendance
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Grades for each section will be recorded separately in the evaluation sheet
with the Lab. Instructor. Student must be sure that his/her mark for each lab
is registered by the teaching assistant otherwise he/she will be considered
absent.
3. Students must attend at least 75% of the total number of sections or else they
will be deprived of all the practical grades (30 marks).
3. Quizzes & Exams:
Exams to be held throughout the semester:
Quizzes (2 per course)
Midterm exam
Midterm make-up exam ( requirements will be discussed later )
Final exam (the student will be failed in the course if he got less than 30%
in the theoretical final exam)
* What can the student do in the following cases ?
If the student can’t continue the course for an acceptable reason:
Course withdrawal: the student should repeat the course in another
semester
Withdrawal:
Students that do not fulfill the previous requirements may choose to withdraw from
the course 15 days before the final exam and take it the following semester.
No exam will be held for any student who has missed an exam (labs and
course work) without a serious excuse accepted by the Vice Dean and/or the
Dean. This acceptance must be obtained within a time period of 10 days
from the date of the exam held.
All regulations must be followed during examination, (see following page).
If the student can’t enter the final exam for an acceptable reason:
Course incomplete: the student should carry out the final exam at the
beginning of the following semester
Incomplete:
If a student was unable to attend the final exam for a reason accepted by the
University council, he/she may fill out a form to “Incomplete” the course, this can
only be done one week (7 days) before announcing the time table of the final exam
and student must have obtained a minimum total of 60% of the coursework not
including the final exam or he/she will be deprived of the final exams.
* Incomplete exams will be held on the third week of the following semester.
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4. Handout and Books:
The student should rely on the use of textbooks and references, not only
their notes and handouts.
Each student has the right to have no more than one practical handout for
each course, free of cost only when the student has registered in the course
and his name is in the list.
The Practical manuals will be delivered at the lab of each department.
Rules and Regulations for Midterm &Final Examinations
1. Students are not admitted to the exam hall after 15 minutes from the starting
time of the exam.
2. Before entering, students are responsible to check their seat number on the
door of the exam hall.
3. All students must show their university identification card (recent) to the exam
supervisors upon entering the exam hall.
4. Students are not allowed to enter with their bags, books, notebooks or papers.
All pencil cases, calculators, etc. carried into the exam hall must be checked by
the exam supervisors.
5. All students must submit any and all electronic devices along with their
identification card to the exam supervisors before entering, including but not
limited to the following:
Mobile phones, Recorders
Bluetooth
Cameras
Music players (MP3, MP4…etc.)
*Any devices found with a student during the exam will be considered as an
attempt to cheat and will result in severe consequences.
6. Hats, hoods and sunglasses are not to be worn during the exam.
7. Before the start of the exam time students are to be quietly seated at their
assigned seat number, no disturbance will be tolerated.
8. Our Faculty doesn’t tolerate cheating; and any act or attempt in any form will
be reported to the Vice Dean and Dean and strict measures will be taken
including dismissal and suspension. You should take care of the following
during the exam:
No talking or communicating with other students by any means.
No looking in any direction other than that of your exam paper.
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No writing on hand, body, desk or anywhere other than your exam paper.
No exchange of objects between students will be allowed, each student is
responsible for bringing his/her own supplies.
9. Exams must be answered in blue pen in clear, neat handwriting. Pencil is only
to be used for drawings and sketches.
10. Students are not permitted to leave the exam hall before half the time allowed
for the exam has passed.
11. The exam supervisors are not allowed to answer questions related to the exam,
so don’t ask. The professor of the subject may pass once in each exam hall, be
sure to review the exam for any questions you may have at the start of the
exam.
12. Exam papers must be closed and pens set down immediately at the end of the
allowed time, if you resist submitting your exam upon request; your exam may
be refused.
13. The final result of semester will be correlate to student evaluation to staff
member.
Class Attendance:
1. Classes must be attended and this is governed by rules and regulations defined
by the ACU Administration.
2. It is obligatory, in, order to sit for the final examinations, to have covered a
minimum of 7S% attendance. If the student, and for no acceptable reason,
exceeds the 25% absence limit, the Faculty Council reserves the right to
deprive-the student from sitting for the final exam and the student takes "zero"
as the final exam grade. But if an official excuse is submitted and is agreed
upon by the Council, then he/she will be given a "withdrew" grade.
3. The student that does not attend a final exam of any course is given a "zero"
mark and only the semester class work will .be considered for the total grade of
the course.
4. Only under certain circumstances will the Faculty Council agrees to grant the
student a grade of "incomplete" and these are.
- Should have completed 60% of the total class load.
- A maximum interval of two days only should have passed from the final
exam date.
- Should not have been officially suspended from sitting for the exam.
The student will then have the right to be re-examined at the date set by the Faculty
Council and the final grade will then be readjusted to include the final exam mark.
Discontinuation of Study:
1. The student is considered academically suspended if; he/she did not register the
courses for the semester or refrained for no permissible reason, from attending
the courses.
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2. The student can officially obtain a leave of absence/ withdrawal from the
University, for two to three semesters. The student is expelled if he/she
exceeds this limit. If a petition is submitted, then the Faculty Council can
consider his/her readmission.
3. A student can request the termination of being officially registered in the
Faculty. This is performed according to the rules and regulations set by the
University Council and an official transcript is provided.
Assessment Strategy and Calculating GPA:
The coursework in the Faculty follows the credit hour system. This system is based
on equating an academic load of one hour class period per week to a one credit
hour. The student is evaluated throughout the semester by means of
examinations, quizzes, research, papers, reports and other, methods of
assessment. The following Table illustrates the grading system adopted in the
Faculty:
Grading system:
As for the University courses, the total marks are graded according to the system
adopted by the University.
Calculating the GPA, Grade Point Average:
The GPA is calculated by multiplying the number of credit hours of each course by
the grade value {listed in the previous table regarding grading system} obtained
by the student. The quality points of all the courses are then added and are then
divided by the total number of credit hours.
GPA = total # of quality points / total # of credit hours
The student is assessed by GPA according to the following Table:
Grade Meaning Numerical scale of
marks (%)
Refined letter
grade scale
Grade point value
(GPV)
Excellent ≥ 90
85 - < 89
A
A-
4.0
3.7
Very Good 80 - < 84
75 - < 79
70 - < 74
B+
B
B-
3.3
3.0
2.7
Good 65 - < 69
63 - < 64
60 - < 62
C+
C
C-
2.3
2.0
1.7
Adequate (pass) 55 - < 59
50 - < 54
D+
D
1.3
1.0
Inadequate (fail) 0-<49 F 0.0
The University student graduates with "Honours" upon accomplishing the five
academic years with GPA not less than 3.0 for each semester.
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Repeating Courses:
If the student fails in a course, takes an "F" grade, he/she is required to repeat the
course. If he/she passes the course, the new grade replaces the T" and the GPA is
readjusted.
Faculty Requirements:
To graduate with a B.Sc. in Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences the student
must complete a total of 176 registered credit hours. A suggested scheme of course-
credit hour distribution throughout the five academic levels is given below;
Course Distribution by Semesters University Courses:
Course Title Course Code Prerequisite Level CH
Communication skills UNPS-102 None 1 3
Mathematics MAT-101 None 1 2
English Language LANG-101 None 1 3
Critical Thinking PHIL-201 None 2 3
Psychology UNPS-2Q2 None 2 2
Total 13
LEVEL 1:
First Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Botany & medicinal plants PCG 121 2 1 3 NONE
Mathematics MAT 101 2 0 2 NONE
Medical terminology PCL 131 1 0 1 NONE
Physics & biophysics PCS 151 2 0 2 NONE
General & physical chemistry PCS 153 2 1 3 NONE
Organic chemistry-1 PCS 155 2 1 3 NONE
Orientation & history of
pharmacy
PCT 161 2 0 2 NONE
TOTAL 13 3 16
Second Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
English language LANG 101 3 0 3 NONE
Anatomy & histology PCL 132 2 1 3 NONE
Analytical chemistry-1 PCS 156 2 1 3 PCS 153
Organic chemistry-2 PCS 158 2 1 3 PCS 155
Physical pharmacy PCT 162 2 1 3 PCS 153
TOTAL 11 4 15
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LEVEL 2:
Third Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Psychology UNPS 201 2 0 2 NONE
Pharmacognosy-1 PCG 221 2 1 3 PCG 121
Biostatistics PCL 231 2 0 2 MAT 101
Analytical chemistry-2 PCS 251 2 1 3 PCS 156
Organic chemistry-3 PCS 253 3 1 4 PCS 158
Pharmaceutics-1 PCT 261 2 1 3 PCT 162
TOTAL 13 4 17
Fourth Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Scientific thinking PHIL 202 3 0 3 NONE
Pharmacognosy-2 PCG 222 2 1 3 PCG 121
Physiology PCL 232 2 0 2 PCL 132
Instrumental analysis PCS 254 2 1 3 PCS 156
Pharmaceutics-2 PCT 262 2 1 3 PCT 261
Pathology& parasitology PMB 272 2 1 3 NONE
Communication skills UNPS 102 2 1 3 NONE
TOTAL 15 5 20
LEVEL 3:
Fifth Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Biochemistry-1 PBC 311 2 1 3 PCS 253
Chemistry of natural products-1 PCG 321 2 1 3 PCG 222
Chromatography & methods of
separation
PCG 323 2
0 2 PCS 254
Pathophysiology PCP 341 2 0 2 PCL 232
Pharmaceutics-3 PCT 361 2 1 3 PCT 262
General microbiology PMB 371 2 1 3 PMB 272
Immunology PMB 373 1 0 1 PMB 272
TOTAL 13 4 17
Sixth Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Biochemistry-2 PBC 312 2 1 3 PBC 311
Chemistry of natural products-2 PCG 324 3 1 4 PCG 321
Pharmacology-1 PCL 332 2 1 3 PCP 341
Biopharmaceutics &
pharmacokinetics
PCT 362 2 1
3 PCT 361
Medical microbiology PMB 374 2 1 3 PMB 371
TOTAL 11 5 16
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LEVEL 4: Seventh Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Clinical biochemistry PBC 411 2 1 3 PBC 312
Pharmacology-2 PCL 431 2 1 3 PCL 332
Therapeutics & clinical
pharmacokinetics
PCP 443 2 0
2 PCT 362
Pharmaceutical chemistry-1 PCS 451 3 1 4 PCS 253
Drug design of pharmaceutical
formulations
PCT 461
2 PCT 361
Pharmaceutical microbiology PMB 471 3 PMB 374
Public health PMB 473 2 0 2 PMB 374
TOTAL 16 3 19
Eighth Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Phytotherapy PCG 422 2 0 2 PCG 324
Pharmacology-3 PCL 432 2 1 3 PCL 431
Toxicology & forensic chemistry PCL 434 2 1 3 PCL 431
Hospital pharmacy PCP 446 2 0 2 PCT 362
Pharmaceutical chemistry-2 PCS 452 2 1 3 PCS 451
Biotechnology & genetic
engineering
PMB
474 2 0
2 PMB 473
Elective course-1 E 402 2 0 2 NONE
TOTAL 14 3 17
LEVEL 5:
Ninth Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Biological stand & screen of
drug act
PCL 533 2 1
3 PCL 432
Clinical pharmacy-1 PCP 543 2 1 3 PCP 444
Pharmacy practice-1 PCP 545 2 0 2 PCP 444
Drug& poison information PCP 544 2 0 2 PCL 434
Drug quality control PCS 551 2 1 3 PCS 254
Industrial pharmacy-1 PCT 561 3 1 4 PCT 362
Elective course-2 E 501 2 0 2 NONE
TOTAL 19
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Tenth Semester:
Course Title Code No No. of hours/Week Pre-
requisite L P Total
Clinical pharmacology PCL 534 2 1 3 PCL 432
First aid PCP 542 1 0 1 PCL 434
Pharmacy practice-2 PCP 546 2 0 2 PCP 444
Marketing &
pharmacoeconomics
PCP 547 3 0
3 NONE
Clinical pharmacy-2 PCP 548 3 0 3 PCP 543
Industrial pharmacy-2 PCT 564 2 1 3 PCT 561
Quality assurance of
pharmaceuticals
PCT 566 2 0
2 PCS 551
Elective course-3 E 502 2 0 2 NONE
TOTAL 18 2 20
Tracks of Elective Courses
P Course Title Code No Credit Hours Prerequi-
site
Active Non
active L P Total
1
Biochemical Lab Techniques
طرق كيمياء حيوية معملية
PBC-013
2
-
2
PBC-312
√
2
Pathobiochemistry
مرضيةكيمياء حيوية
PBC-014
2
-
2
PBC-411
√
3
Nutraceuticals
المكمالت الغذائية
PBC-015
2
-
2
PBC-312
√
4
clinical Biotechnology
تنقية حيوية اكلينيكية
PBC-016
2
-
2
PBC-411
√
5
Marine Drugs (E)
العقاقير البحرية
PCG-025
2
-
2
PCG-324
√
6
Quality Control of 1 Herbal
Formulations (E)
رقابة مستحضرات عشبية
PCG-026
2
-
2
PCG-324
√
7
Production of Medicinal 1 and
Aromatic Plants (E)
انتاج النباتات الطبية والعطرية
PCG-027
2
~
2
PCG-324
√
8
Pharmacotherapy
عالجيات دوائية
PCL-033
2
-
2
PCL-432
√
9
Environmental Science
علم البيئة
PCL-034
2
-
2
None
√
10
Traditional Screening II Procedures
طرق التقييم الحيوى التقليدية
PCL-035
2
-
2
PCL-332
√
11
Pharmaceutical 1 Statistics
اإلحصاء الصيدلى
PCL-036
2
~
2
PCL-231
√
25
12
Safety Evaluations of Drugs
تقييم األمان لألدوية
PCL-038
2
~
2
PCL-434
√
13
OTC Pharmacotherapy
العالج بادوية بدون تذكرة
PCL-039
2
-
2
PCL-432
√
14
Clinical Nutrition
التغذية االكلينكية
PCP-045
2
-
2
None
√
15
Drug Registration
التسجيل الدوائى
PCP-046
2
.
2
None
√
16
Pharmacoeconomics
اقتصاديات الدواء
PCP-047
2
-
2
None
√
17
Clinical Pharmacy Ethics & Skills
االخالقيات والمهارات الصيدلية
PCP-048
2
-
2
None
√
18
Critical Care Therapeutics
عالج الحاالت الحرجة
PCP-049
2
-
2
None
√
19
Analysis of Food and Cosmetics (E)
تحليل األغذية ومستحضرات التجميل
PCS-054
2
~
2
None
√
20
Structure-Activity Relationship
عالقة شكل المركب بمفعوله
PCS-055
2
"
2
PCS-253
√
21
Basic Chemometrics
اساسيات القياسات الكيميائية
PCS-056
2
-
2
PCS-254
√
22
Computer-Aided Drug Design-1 (E)
1-تصميم االدوية بالكمبيوتر
PCS-057
2
-
2
PCS-451
√
23
Computer-Aided Drug Design-2
1-تصميم االدوية بالكمبيوتر
PCS-058
2
*
2
PCS-452
√
24
GLP & cGWIP
جودة الممارسة المعملية والتصنيع الجيد
PCS-059
2
~
2
PCS-254
√
25
Drug Stability
ثبات االدوية
PCT-063
2
-
2
PCT-361
√
26
Veterinary Pharmacy
الصيدلة البيطرية
PCT-064
2
-
2
PCT-361
√
27
Drug Bioequivalence
والتوافر الحيوىالتكافؤ
PCT-065
2
-
2
PCT-362
√
28
Cosmetic
مستحضرات تجميل
PCT-066
2
-
2
PCT-361
√
29
Pharmaceutical Skills
مهارات صيدلية
PCT-067
2
-
2
PCT-361
√
30
New Drug Delivery
Systems
الطرق الجديدة للتوصيل الدوائى
PCT-068
2
-
2
PCT-361
√
31
Pharmaceutical Technology
التكنولوجيا الصيدلية
PCT-069
2
-
2
PCT-563
√
26
32
Advanced Biotechnology
تقنية حيوية متقدمة
PMB-075
2
~
2
PMB-473
√
33
Industrial Microbiology
الميكروبيولوجيا الصناعية
PMB-076
2
-
2
PMB-471
√
34
Microbiological Quality Control
الرقابة الميكروبيولوجية
PMB-077
2
-
2
PMB-371
√
35
Biologies
المستحضرات الحيوية
PMB-078
2
-
2
PMB-471
√
Student Activities / Student Union
• Student Unions are legitimate organizations representing students in colleges and
universities, and aims to achieve the following:
1- Development of spiritual and moral values and consolidates the national
consciousness, the value of belonging, loyalty and deepens the foundations of
democracy, human rights and citizenship in students. It also helps students to
know and appreciate working in teams to ensure the free expression of opinions
within the framework of the University traditions.
2- Refine the talents of students and develop their abilities and skills and using
them for the benefit of the student, the university and the nation.
3- Formation of groups/clubs/, associations and scientific clubs within an
organizational method to benefit from the capacities and skills of students and
work to support their activities.
4- Organization of student activities, sports, social, scouting, technical, cultural,
technological and others and expand the base of participation and stimulate,
encourage the talented one.
27
A visit to the factory Memphis Pharmaceuticals
Seminar in love with Egypt
28
Contact us
4th Industrial Zone - 6th of October City
Giza - Egypt Tel: 19228 - (+202)38333078
Fax: (+202)38334379 Hotline: 19228
E-mail: [email protected]
http://www.acu.edu.eg
Prepared by:
Prof. Eman A. Amer,
Assist. Prof. of Medical Biochemistry, Head of Quality Assurance Unit of Faculty of Pharmacy
2014-2015
For A Better Future
