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Pharmacological Collection (page 3)

"Exploring the Pharmacological World: From Ancient Remedies to Modern Miracles" Step into the fascinating realm of pharmacology

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Paracetamol molecule

Paracetamol molecule
Serotonin molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of the neurotransmitter (nerve signalling chemical) serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Magic truffles C015 / 4002

Magic truffles C015 / 4002
Magic truffles. Handful of magic truffle (Psilocybe atlantis) fungi. This fungus contains the hallucinogen psilocybin. When ingested, it causes euphoria, hallucinations and altered perception of time

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Happy pill face

Happy pill face. Drug capsules arranged on a plate to represent a happy face

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Pill dispenser

Pill dispenser
MODEL RELEASED. Pill dispenser. Elderly woman holding a pill dispenser while sitting on a bed. The dispenser helps her keep track of drug pills and tablets and when they need to be taken

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Cisplatin drug molecule

Cisplatin drug molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the chemotherapy drug Cisplatin. This drug is used to treat a number of cancers, including sarcomas

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Auranofin drug molecule

Auranofin drug molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the drug auranofin. Auranofin, marketed under the name Ridaura

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Ibuprofen molecule

Ibuprofen molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the painkilling (analgesic) drug ibuprofen. Ibuprofen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Aspirin molecule

Aspirin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid). Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (black), hydrogen (white)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Aspirin in action

Aspirin in action. Computer artwork showing how aspirin has its effect. Aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) is converted to salicylic acid and acetic acid in the body

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Drug store cash register, Puerto Rico

Drug store cash register, Puerto Rico. Pharmacist Alfonso G. Zerbi and others in a drug store in San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Pharmaceutical laboratory C013 / 5955

Pharmaceutical laboratory C013 / 5955
Pharmaceutical laboratory. Worker with a hopper full of pills at a pharmaceutical research and development centre. Photographed in St Petersburg, Russia

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Pharmaceutical laboratory C013 / 5954

Pharmaceutical laboratory C013 / 5954
Pharmaceutical laboratory. Close-up of a worker holding pills at a pharmaceutical research and development centre. Photographed in St Petersburg, Russia

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6723

Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6723
Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel. Computer model showing the structure of propofol anaesthetic drug molecules (spheres) bound to a pentameric ligand-gated ion channel (pLGIC, blue ribbons)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6722

Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6722
Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel. Computer model showing the structure of propofol anaesthetic drug molecules (spheres) bound to a pentameric ligand-gated ion channel (pLGIC, blue ribbons)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6720

Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6720
Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel. Computer model showing the structure of propofol anaesthetic drug molecules (lower left and right) bound to a pentameric ligand-gated ion channel (pLGIC, grey)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6721

Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6721
Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel. Computer model showing the structure of propofol anaesthetic drug molecules (spheres)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6719

Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6719
Anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel. Computer model showing the structure of propofol anaesthetic drug molecules (spheres)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Flu virus surface protein and drug

Flu virus surface protein and drug. Molecular model of the neuraminidase glycoprotein enzyme found on the surface of the influenza (flu) virus, in complex with the drug oseltamivir

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Monoclonal antibody fragment C015 / 6556

Monoclonal antibody fragment C015 / 6556
Monoclonal antibody fragment. Molecular model of the antigen-binding fragment (Fab) of the monoclonal antibody cetuximab. Cetuximab is a chemotherapy drug, used to treat metastatic colon cancer

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Monoclonal antibody fragment C015 / 6555

Monoclonal antibody fragment C015 / 6555
Monoclonal antibody fragment. Molecular model of the antigen-binding fragment (Fab) of the monoclonal antibody cetuximab. Cetuximab is a chemotherapy drug, used to treat metastatic colon cancer

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Tryparedoxin peroxidase molecule C015 / 6441

Tryparedoxin peroxidase molecule C015 / 6441
Tryparedoxin peroxidase. Molecular model of a tryparedoxin peroxidase molecule from the parasitic protozoa Trypanosoma cruzi, the cause of Chagas disease

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Tryparedoxin peroxidase molecule C015 / 6440

Tryparedoxin peroxidase molecule C015 / 6440
Tryparedoxin peroxidase. Molecular model of a tryparedoxin peroxidase molecule from the parasitic protozoa Trypanosoma cruzi, the cause of Chagas disease

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model C016 / 5801

Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model C016 / 5801
Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model. Zanamivir is an antiviral drug (commonly known by its trade name Relenza). It is administered in spray form for inhalation

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model C016 / 5800

Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model C016 / 5800
Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model. Zanamivir is an antiviral drug (commonly known by its trade name Relenza). It is administered in spray form for inhalation

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model C016 / 5799

Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model C016 / 5799
Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model. Zanamivir is an antiviral drug (commonly known by its trade name Relenza). It is administered in spray form for inhalation

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model C016 / 5798

Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model C016 / 5798
Zanamivir flu drug, molecular model. Zanamivir is an antiviral drug (commonly known by its trade name Relenza). It is administered in spray form for inhalation

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Influenza inhibition mechanism, artwork C016 / 5794

Influenza inhibition mechanism, artwork C016 / 5794
Influenza inhibition mechanism. Artwork of the membrane of an influenza (flu) virus, showing a molecule of the drug zanamivir (space-filled sphere model)

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Toxic medication, conceptual artwork C016 / 4664

Toxic medication, conceptual artwork C016 / 4664
Toxic medication, conceptual computer artwork

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Toxic medication, conceptual artwork C016 / 4663

Toxic medication, conceptual artwork C016 / 4663
Toxic medication, conceptual computer artwork

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Patent medicines, early 20th century C016 / 4561

Patent medicines, early 20th century C016 / 4561
Patent medicines. Selection of some of the patent medicines sold by Alfred Barns Seelye (1870-1948) from a factory and laboratory next to his home in Abilene, Kansas, USA

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Malaria drug dispensing, World War II C016 / 4303

Malaria drug dispensing, World War II C016 / 4303
Malaria drug dispensing. Close-up of the antimalarial drug atabrine being distributed during World War II (1939-1945) according to a checklist

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Penicillin storage, World War II C016 / 4304

Penicillin storage, World War II C016 / 4304
Penicillin storage. Army medical personnel during World War II in a ward sterilizing tent, with equipment used to sterilize instruments and a refrigerator used to store penicillin and vaccines

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Malaria drug warning, World War II C016 / 4301

Malaria drug warning, World War II C016 / 4301
Malaria drug warning. Skulls on a warning sign at a US Army hospital during World War II (1939-1945). Also known as quinacrine and mepacrine

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Penicillin research, World War II C016 / 4300

Penicillin research, World War II C016 / 4300
Penicillin research. Graph showing the rate of excretion of the antibiotic drug penicillin following intravenous administration. The horizontal axis shows time in hours

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Thermogene heat padding advert, 1909 C016 / 2554

Thermogene heat padding advert, 1909 C016 / 2554
Thermogene heat padding advert. This padding, applied to the chest, was described as a counter-irritant calorific cotton wadding impregnated with vegetable essences

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Topiramate antiepileptic drug molecule C013 / 9956

Topiramate antiepileptic drug molecule C013 / 9956
Topiramate. Molecular model of the antiepileptic drug Topiramate (brand name Topamax), an anticonvulsant drug that decreases abnormal excitement in the brain

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Phentermine drug molecule C013 / 9953

Phentermine drug molecule C013 / 9953
Phentermine. Molecular model of the appetite suppressant phentermine. This drug is used to help obese patients lose weight by decreasing their appetite

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Phentermine drug molecule C013 / 9952

Phentermine drug molecule C013 / 9952
Phentermine. Molecular model of the appetite suppressant phentermine. This drug is used to help obese patients lose weight by decreasing their appetite

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Pharmacy consultation, historical artwork C013 / 9568

Pharmacy consultation, historical artwork C013 / 9568
Pharmacy consultation, historical artwork. 18th century etching showing four men working in a large laboratory with a wealthy couple at far right

Background imagePharmacological Collection: 18th Century pharmacy, historical artwork C013 / 9557

18th Century pharmacy, historical artwork C013 / 9557
18th Century chemist, historical artwork. 1775 engraving by Bartholomew Hubner of a drawing by Gottfried Locher, entitled La Pharmacie Rustique

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Psychiatric drug, conceptual artwork C013 / 9514

Psychiatric drug, conceptual artwork C013 / 9514
Psychiatric drug. Conceptual artwork of a drug capsule representing the use of drugs to treat psychiatric conditions

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Clenbuterol bronchodilator drug molecule C013 / 8893

Clenbuterol bronchodilator drug molecule C013 / 8893
Clenbuterol drug molecule. This drug is a decongestant and bronchodilator used to treat breathing disorders. It acts on beta-2 adrenergic receptors in the smooth muscle of the airways

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Drug capsules, artwork C013 / 8817

Drug capsules, artwork C013 / 8817
Drug capsules, computer artwork

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Assorted pills, artwork C013 / 8815

Assorted pills, artwork C013 / 8815
Assorted pills, computer artwork

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Assorted pills, artwork C013 / 8814

Assorted pills, artwork C013 / 8814
Assorted pills, computer artwork

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Preventing cancer spreading, artwork C013 / 8816

Preventing cancer spreading, artwork C013 / 8816
Preventing cancer spreading, conceptual artwork. Cancer cells inside a geodesic cage, representing the prevention of metastasis - spreading to other tissues of the body

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Assorted pills, artwork C013 / 8813

Assorted pills, artwork C013 / 8813
Assorted pills, computer artwork

Background imagePharmacological Collection: Drug capsules, artwork C013 / 8806

Drug capsules, artwork C013 / 8806
Drug capsules, computer artwork



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"Exploring the Pharmacological World: From Ancient Remedies to Modern Miracles" Step into the fascinating realm of pharmacology, where science and art intertwine to shape our understanding of medicine. Delve into a captivating journey through time as we uncover intriguing hints about various pharmaceutical wonders. In 1912, an artwork titled "The Pharmacy" takes us back in time, depicting a bustling scene filled with potions and remedies. Little did they know that years later, scientists would discover anaesthetics like C015/6718, inhibiting ion channels and revolutionizing pain management during medical procedures. Fast forward to today, Ventolin (C018/1165) stands tall as a lifeline for asthma sufferers worldwide. Its drug molecule acts swiftly to open airways and provide relief when every breath counts. But let's not forget the humble caffeine molecule - a beloved companion in our daily lives. Whether it's fueling late-night study sessions or perking up sleepy mornings, this stimulant keeps us going when we need it most. Travel further back in history to the 13th century Persian pharmacy artwork. Here lies evidence of ancient wisdom passed down through generations – herbal concoctions and elixirs that laid the foundation for modern medicine. Beyond mere illustrations lies satire; behold an artwork mocking medical prescriptions. A reminder that even amidst serious matters, humor finds its place within healthcare systems across cultures. Shifting gears towards diabetes management brings Januvia into focus. This remarkable drug molecule (C018/1170) aids countless individuals by regulating blood sugar levels effectively. Meanwhile, praziquantel emerges as a potent weapon against parasites wreaking havoc on human bodies. With its targeted action against these invaders, it offers hope for those affected by diseases such as schistosomiasis. Witness doctors diligently writing prescriptions – their words holding immense power in guiding patients towards healing paths tailored specifically for them.