Banned Drugs: Still Available in India

Gupta, Manjari; Ghom, Anil; Debta, FM; Vyas, Sunil; Deoghare, Abhijeet; Gupta, Prashant; Gupta, S.; Kailasam, S.

doi:10.5005/jp-journals-10011-1174

Cited by 1 publication

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“…The ban, which originates into result immediately, follows commendations of an expert committee designed to examine the effectiveness of these drug blends. [3,9] …”

Section: A Hypergraph For Relational Representationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Drugs Relationship Discovery using Hypergraph

Ramanathan¹,

Mohan²

2018

IJITCS

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Abstract-Globally, the governments are concerned for saving human life but in recent days, the cost of medicine to save the human life grows rapidly, due to the different combination of the drugs sold by the drug store and based on the drugs availability in the drug store. As a regular routine, the Clinical physicians prescribe the drug name or druggist company name for the patient, instead of prescribing the brand name. For a particular drug name, more number of brand name both generic drugs and combination drugs were available. Almost all the physicians or druggist knows these generic drugs and combination drugs along with their dosage and recommends it for the patient. Since the patients are unaware about the brand name of the medicine, they are buying the costly drug without knowledge. At the same time the patients whoever provide the review on the drug consumed, mostly gives a negative review. On the other side, Government gives approval for every drug produced year by year and those drugs getting rejected for approval where sent for new alternative extension of chemical formula, as well government bans several combinations of drugs. There should be a database for awareness; it should help physicians, druggist and end user to look for banned and unbanned drug. We have identified that the drug details and their approvals were not maintained in the database. So, the proposed work is (i) to identify and classify the exact drug, which can be used as generic or combination and (ii) to create a banned drug model representation, which was unavailable.A hypergraph-based model named Drugs Relationship Discovery using Hypergraph (DRDH) was constructed as a preliminary design representation for drugs. Here, the drugs combination was considered as a hypervertex and the combination approved for manufacturing in the particular company was considered as an edge, having weight as the price of single dose usage based on Indian government listed drug. With this proposed model as a reference, the banned drugs are listed separately, manufacturing stopped drugs are highlighted with the weight of -1 and the physician or druggist can access the model to ensure the correct drug, their production, and usage. The Time complexity has been analyzed for the hypergraph, which was constructed based on the details of relationship identified among the drugs. Using the parameters of the list of drugs used in India on fever and the common cold, comparison over time taken to identify the relationship has also been done.

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“…The ban, which originates into result immediately, follows commendations of an expert committee designed to examine the effectiveness of these drug blends. [3,9] …”

Section: A Hypergraph For Relational Representationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Drugs Relationship Discovery using Hypergraph

Ramanathan¹,

Mohan²

2018

IJITCS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Banned Drugs: Still Available in India

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Drugs Relationship Discovery using Hypergraph

Drugs Relationship Discovery using Hypergraph

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