Pharmacology is best learned through mechanism → physiology → therapeutics.

This resource is organized to mirror how prescribing decisions are actually made: understand signaling, apply to organ systems, then manage complex disease and special populations.

Use this alongside lectures as a structured clinical reference.

• Immunology Physiology
• Cardiovascular Physiology
• General Principles of Pharmacology
• Autonomic Signaling

• Dermatologic Pharmacology

• Endocrine Pharmacology

• Nicotinic Agonists & Antagonists
• Muscarinic Agonists & Antagonists
• Histamine / Anti-Histamine / Allergy / Hypersensivitity
• Adrenergic Agonists & Antagonists
• Eicosanoids (NSAIDs & Leukotrienes)

• Respiratory Pharmacology

• Introduction to Cardiovascular Pharmacology
• Antilipemics
• Diuretics
• Hypertension
• Anti-Anginal Therapy
• Heart Failure
• Dysrhythmias

• Antiplatelet Therapy
• Deficiency Anemia
• Anticoagulants
• Rheumatoid Arthritis & Immunosuppressants
• Cancer Pharmacology & Chemotherapy

• Antimicrobial Pharmacology

• CNS Depressants
• Opioids
• Muscle Relaxants
• Migraine Therapy
• Antiepileptics

• Psychiatric Pharmacology

• Gastrointestinal Pharmacology

• Gout
• Bone Mineral Disorders

• Reproductive Pharmacology

• Supplement Reference