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LABORATORY MANUAL OF PHARMACOGNOSY, MAPPING OF COURSE OUTCOMES, , , , Sr a ae Title of Experiment, , , , , , , , yx, R RIE, , , , , , , , , , , Tdentification of Pale catechu and Black catechu, by Physical and Chemical tests, , identification of Castor oil and Acacia by Physical], and Chemical tests, Tdentification of Tragacanth and Agar by Physical |, and Chemical tests, , Identification of Guar gum and Gelatin by, Physical and Chemical tests

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ae, PART |: GENERAL STUDY, , Experiment 1, , STUDY, 1. Aim OF THE COMPOUND MICROSCO, MICROSCOPE, , , , and obse, serve the pe:, Ne permanent slide, , , , dd microscope, , the t, the best way t, way to view av 1, ery small object, such as mineral I, rral samples or, , h is typical s $ W Ss parts of th, . cally magnified sev, ie everal hundred times. Knowing th, , wing the various parts of, , ve pharmacist to obs s, er P, ¢ the minute parts of th ruct, ¢ plant structure, , 3. Rele P ss s Ss, elevant Professional Competencies (PC, ), , , , Pp Expert, Expertise on Medications., PC cena, reprencurship and Leadership, PCO. P r %, sional, Ethical and Legal Practice, , , , PC10. Continuing, , , , rofessional Development, , 4, Relevant course outcomes, C Identify the giv bas s, re en crude drugs base 1 the morphological cha i, : zica acteristics, ribe the anatomical characteristics of the ziven crude dru der, , microscopical conditions, , 5, Competency and skills, 1, Operating the compound microscope, , Skills to observe the cells or tissues using magnification, , , , 6. Practical outcomes, , After completion of this practical the students will be able to:, , 1. Recall various parts of the compound microscope and their functions., , 2, Describe the working and handling of the compound microscope, , 3, Operate the compound microscope to observe the cells or tissues under it, , 7. Relevant Affective Domain Related Outcomes, ouse-keeping, , 1. Practice good h, 2. Follow ethical practice, , Collaboration and communication, , 3. Implement, , 8, Theory, Compound Microscope, rument used (© ¥ jew a ve, , Microscope is an optical inst :, * several hundred times Mic, , plant cells, typically magnified, ~, , es or animal of, , ch as mineral samph, ms that are, , ry small object, su, used to view the specimes, , roscopes are ¥

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Laboratory Manual of Pharmacognosy, , rolutively very small in sive They, They play a very important role inthe li, , clearly with the naked eye, , , , are used fo view the cellular structures of organs, germs and bactery |, iboratory forthe tissues and organisms which are too small to b %, : Seen, , , , , , Fig. | Compound Microscope, , The term “compound” in compound microsey i, lenses i.e. more than one lens, that renders » hi ed re me, entities and other complex details or tissues fe ; :, objects can be achieved using a combination 5th Sebi, compound microscope consists of two optic: i, Compound microscopes have a combination att, resolving power, :, Parts of Compound Microscope, , ‘The parts of the compound microscope van b, , i) Mechanical parts ae, , ii) Optical parts, , Magnify;, enifYing powers as well as the, , gorized into: