Colleges Of Pharmacy Research Articles

Psychosocial Integration Of Foreign Students Within The Faculty Of Dental Medicine In Craiova

Intercultural education in the Romanian space is an insufficiently addressed topic. Against the background of the significant increase in foreign students who choose to study at the University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Craiova, as well as the implementation of study programs in English which in turn have attracted many students from both European and non-EU countries we decided to develop a study aimed at the socio-cultural integration capacity of students at the Faculty of Dental Medicine in Craiova with a teaching program in English. The general objectives of the study aim at the following aspects: the degree of social integration of students; degree of satisfaction of educational needs; the effectiveness of the feedback system; problems encountered throughout the years of study: conflicts, discrimination phenomena, etc.the quality of courses and internships compared to their countries of origin. The target group of the study is represented by the students of Dental Medicine from Craiova, within the teaching program in English, study years I-III. The students who participated in this study come from both EU and non-EU member states. The total number of students enrolled in this study program is 93, and in our study a total of 71 respondents gave their informed consent to complete the distributed questionnaire.

Knowledge of common cancers among new-entry health science students in Japan and Vietnam

BackgroundThe incidence and mortality rates of cancer are rapidly increasing worldwide. This study aimed to assess the knowledge of common cancers among new-entry health science students in Japan and Vietnam, thereby providing insights for implementing appropriate medical educational interventions.MethodsThis cross-sectional study was conducted among new-entry health science students at Hiroshima University, Japan, and the University of Medicine and Pharmacy at Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. A printed predesigned questionnaire consisting of eleven questions was distributed to the participants during the freshmen health screening at the beginning of the academic year to assess their knowledge of cancer.ResultsA total of 2,748 new-entry health science students participated in the study, including 394 (14.3%) Japanese students and 2,354 (85.7%) Vietnamese students. Most cancer knowledge levels in Japanese students were significantly higher than those in Vietnamese students (p < 0.001), except for human papillomavirus (HPV) infection awareness. For this understanding, only 14.8% of Japanese students selected the correct answer, which was significantly lower than the 22.4% of Vietnamese students (p = 0.001). Both the Japanese and Vietnamese students had limited knowledge regarding the connection between HPV infection and cancer and the link between estrogen–progestogen menopausal therapy and breast cancer. Additionally, female students had better knowledge about breast, skin, and endometrial cancers than male students.ConclusionsJapanese students generally exhibited higher levels of cancer knowledge than Vietnamese students, except for HPV infection recognition. Both groups had limited knowledge regarding the connection between HPV infection and cancer and the relationship between estrogen–progestogen menopausal therapy and breast cancer.

Bridges to the Future: Precision Medicine Workshops in the 2023 Smart Diaspora Conference

"Romania is one of the European countries with the highest number of medical specialists working abroad. It is estimated that in the last decade more than 20,000 physicians choosed to leave Romania for Western Europe or North America. The series of collaborative scientific conferences of Romanian diaspora launched initially in 2011, gained traction under the presidency of Klaus Iohannis who, in the fall of 2015, in order to counteract the „brain drain” exodus of highly educated professionals, encouraged the implementation of „brain regain” projects. The 2023 edition of the conference “Smart Romanian Diaspora and Its Friends – Higher Education, Science, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship” was held in Timisoara from the 10th to the 13th of April. The event brought together several renowned experts from various academic fields, both from Romanian diaspora and from Romania, in order to discuss top trending research subjects in plenary sessions and dedicated workshops. The workshop “Multidisciplinary Interactions at the Frontier of Personalized Medicine” was hosted by the Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Timisoara. The participants were 21 speakers from Romania, UK, USA, and Italy, who brought different perspectives to the topic of organism-microbiome-cancer treatment interactions in oncology. Here are some highlights from the workshop."

Association between Traditional Medicine Body Constitution types and Body Mass Index of students at the University of Medicine and Pharmacy at Ho Chi Minh City

Association between Traditional Medicine Body Constitution types and Body Mass Index of students at the University of Medicine and Pharmacy at Ho Chi Minh City

BUTTOBE, A Training Program for Future Medical Innovators, Has Been Proposed as an Advanced Doctoral Program at the Tokyo University of Pharmacy and Life Sciences

To overcome the decline in the number of students advancing to doctor of philosophy (PhD) courses in graduate schools in Japan, the government of Japan launched a new five-year program in 2021: Support for Pioneering Research Initiated by the Next Generation (SPRING). SPRING is overseen by the Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) as an integrated program that provides outstanding PhD course students financial support in an amount equivalent to their living expenses and research expenses, as well as career development and human development courses and support. The proposed advanced doctoral program for medical innovators at Tokyo University of Pharmacy and Life Sciences was selected for SPRING support under the theme of "Beef Up Toyaku talents TO go BEyond the borders" (BUTTOBE). This report describes the purpose and current activities of the BUTTOBE program.

Dental student’s considerations on complete denture failures. A pilot questionnaire survey

Introduction. Dental students' considerations on the causes of treatment failure is an important issue for the teachers in understanding their medical reasoning. The research analyzed a broad variety of probable causes and contributing factors for complete denture failure that could concern both the patient and the dentist. The method ensured a thorough investigation of the factors that could affect complete denture treatment outcomes. Method. A questionnaire-based investigation was done among 50 dental students in their last year of Dental Medicine at the University of Medicine and Pharmacy “Iuliu Hatieganu” Cluj-Napoca, Romania. The subjects, both males and females, ranged between 24 to 45 years and were all in their final year of study. They were randomly chosen to represent a wide range of subjects. Results. The findings revealed that a vast majority of participants, 72%, believed the patient's psychological profile and mental state were key factors in complete denture failure. Inaccurate determination of the jaw relationships was the most significant factor contributing to complete denture failure regarding challenges associated with the fabrication process, according to the respondents (28%). Conclusions. The majority of respondents thought that patient-related factors, particularly those involving the patient's emotions and psychological profile, were the most important in the failure of complete dentures. Proper assessment of the jaw relations and occlusal deficiencies were the main variables when assessing the reasons for complete denture failures related to the fabrication process.

Estimation of Oleanolic Acid by HPTLC and HPLC Methods in Successive Leaf Extracts of Leucas aspera and Tridax procumbens and their In vitro Anti-Inflammatory Activity

Aims: The study was started with the goal of quantifying the oleanolic acid from consecutive leaf extracts of Leucas aspera and Tridax procumbens using a marker oleanolic acid by utilizing HPTLC and HPLC techniques, as well as to perform an evaluation of their antiinflammatory activity.&#x0D; Place and Duration of Study: The study was carried out between October 2022 and June 2023 in the Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis and Pharmacognosy, Sri Ramakrishna Institute of Paramedical Sciences, College of Pharmacy, Coimbatore-44, Tamil nadu, India.&#x0D; Methodology: The extraction of leaves is done using successive extractions by Continuous hot percolation method using soxhlet extractor. Petroleum ether, ethyl acetate and methanol fractions for which the phytochemical analysis were conducted. Standardization of oleanolic acid was performed by using HPTLC and HPLC techniques. Quantification of oleanolic acid in the two plants sequential leaf extracts were done. In vitro study of antiinflammatory activity was performed by Xanthine oxidase inhibitory activity in the ethyl acetate fraction.&#x0D; Results: Alkaloids, glycosides, terpenoids, steroids, flavonoids, saponins, carbohydrates, and proteins were all found in the two plant extracts by using phytochemical screening. In HPTLC method, petroleum ether, ethyl acetate and methanol leaf extracts of Leucas aspera and Tridax procumbens were developed in suitable mobile phase of toluene: ethyl acetate: formic acid (7:3:0.2%v/v/v) followed by derivatizing with anisaldehyde sulphuric acid derivatizing agent and scanned under 530nm. HPLC of standard marker and successive leaf extracts of Leucas aspera and Tridax procumbens were carried out using methanol: 25mM phosphate buffer (pH-3) in the ratio of 90:10% v/v at flow rate of 1ml/min and chromatograms were recorded at 202nm. Xanthine oxidase inhibitory activity of combined leaf extracts of ethyl acetate showed IC50 value of 0.026μg/ml. &#x0D; Conclusion: Standardization of oleanolic acid was conducted by HPTLC and HPLC methods and linearity were found to be 0.9964 and 0.9998 respectively. Quantification of oleanolic acid in successive leaf extracts of the two plants were conducted. In vitro study using xanthine oxidase inhibitory activity showed that combined extracts of ethyl acetate fractions exhibited better antiinflammatory property than the individual extracts of the selected plants.

Antibacterial Effects of Chewing Stick Extracts on Streptococcus Mutans

Background: Streptococcus mutans is considered as a major microorganism causing tooth decay, affecting individuals globally. Different types of chewing sticks possess anti cariogenic properties, traditionally been consumed in maintaining dental hygiene. Usage of these sticks can be economical in developing and rural regions where dental caries is a major health concern. &#x0D; Objective: The current study aims to evaluate antibacterial action of different type of chewing sticks extract on Streptococcus mutans. &#x0D; Methods: Aqueous extracts of Azadiracta indica (Neem), Melia azedarach (Bakain), Mangifera indica (Mango), Salvadora persica (Peelu), Terminalia chebula (Harhar), Dalbeigia sissoo (Tali) and Juglans regia (Akhrot) plants which have justified folk use were prepared in Punjab University College of Pharmacy, Punjab University. Next, in vitro antimicrobial activity was studied by broth dilution method in Post Graduate Medical Institute, Lahore. Moreover, minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) as well as the minimum bactericidal concentration (MBC) were quantitatively evaluated on basis of turbidity index.&#x0D; Results: There is a significant effect of aqueous extracts of plants on the bacterial inhibition. MIC and MBC values were in the range of 6.125 to 100 mg/mL against S. mutans. The notable effect occurred with aqueous extracts of Azadiracta indica showing MIC and MBC values as 6.25mg/mL and 12.5 mg/mL, respectively. Alternatively, Salvadora persica demonstrated 8.33mg/mL and 16.66 mg/mL values of these parameters &#x0D; Conclusions: Each plant studied exhibited moderate to high antibacterial activity against tested bacterial strain. However, Azadirachta indica and Salvadora persica aqueous extracts showed promising effect against Streptococcus mutans&#x0D;

Evaluation of Pharmacotherapy Standards During Pregnancy Among Jordanian Pharmacy Colleges Graduates

Background: Pharmacists' knowledge of medication risks and benefits during pregnancy, as well as their competence in making appropriate therapeutic decisions to optimize medication use among pregnant women, is crucial. This study aims to evaluate the knowledge of Jordanian pharmacists regarding medication risks and safety during pregnancy and assess their abilities to make appropriate therapeutic decisions and optimize medication use. Methods: A self-administered questionnaire was sent to 400 randomly selected pharmacists practicing in Amman, Jordan. A validated questionnaire, consisting of six sections with predefined options, was employed. Results: A total of 233 pharmacists completed the questionnaire, resulting in a response rate of 58.2%. Nearly 73.4% of pharmacists (N = 171) correctly identified the drug of choice for hypertension during pregnancy. Over 70% of pharmacists (N = 169) determined the correct dose of aspirin to prevent preeclampsia. About 50% of pharmacists exhibited limited knowledge regarding drug risks and safety during pregnancy. There was a significant difference in the pharmacists' scores on all tests based on their marital status and years of experience (p = 0.04 and p = 0.01, respectively). Among pharmacists, 79.8% stated that they studied pharmacotherapy during pregnancy in their undergraduate courses. Conclusion: Pharmacists have demonstrated an inadequate level of preparedness in providing appropriate pharmaceutical care for pregnant women. Therefore, there is an urgent need to collaborate between national health authorities and academic institutions to empower pharmacists and enhance their knowledge and skills necessary to improve the health outcomes of pregnant women.

Red blood cell - Platelet ratio (RPR) and Hemoglobin - Platelet ratio (HPR) in patients with rheumatoid arthritis: a study at Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy Hospital

ABSTRACT Background: Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an autoimmune disease that causes chronic inflammation of the joints, resulting in destruction and deformation of bones and cartilage. In addition to causing joint damage, up to 30 - 70% of RA patients have chronic anemia that reduces quality of life. The inflammatory process affects some red blood cell and platelet indices such as increased platelet count, anemia and hypochromic microcytic cells. Red blood cell - platelet ratio (RPR) and hemoglobin - platelet ratio (HPR) are considered as indicators to help assess inflammation and activity level in patients with RA. This study describes hematological characteristics and the relationship of RPR and HPR indices with inflammation in patients with RA. Methods: The study was conducted on 30 patients with RA at the Department of General Internal Medicine - Endocrinology - Musculoskeletal and a control group of 30 healthy people who came to hospital of Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy from April 2023 to August 2023. Results: Both RPR and HPR indices in the disease group were statistically significant lower than the control group (p &lt; 0.001). The predictive value of rheumatoid arthritis of RPR and HPR with cutoff points of 0.016 and 0.455 respectively (p &lt; 0.05). The RPR index was strongly positively correlated with HPR (p &lt; 0.001). PLT was strongly negatively correlated with RPR (p &lt; 0.001) and HPR (p &lt; 0.001). Conclusion: The RPR and HPR indices in RA patients were lower than those in controls, and could be one of the indicators to help assess inflammation in patients.

Organizational Support as an Approach to Achieve the Quality of Professional Performance of Faculty Members at Omdurman Islamic University

Universities work to create an environment characterized by sustainability and effectiveness in the learning process, which depends on harmonization between staff members of the teaching staff and their role in achieving the goals of the learning process, depending on a set of mechanisms that contribute to achieving its goals, and organizational support is one of the most important university buildings through which it can verify the process and its quality and benefit from its outputs. The current research aims to determine the relationship between organizational support and the quality of professional performance of faculty members at Omdurman Islamic University through application to four colleges based on the sample social survey method, for a sample of faculty members working in colleges (College of Arts, College of Information, College of Pharmacy, and College of Engineering Sciences). The application was administered to a total of 277 faculty members at Omdurman University, and the study concluded that there is a direct relationship between organizational support and the quality of professional performance of faculty members at Omdurman Islamic University.

Effect 10-Weeks Extracurricular Sports Training Program in Physical Education Courses for Male Students of University of Medicine and Pharmacy

Backgrounds: Extracurricular sports in schools is an activity with a very important position and great meaning to help students improve the quality of the subject of physical education, meet training needs of students. Purposes: The purpose of this study is to evaluate the impactiveness of the extracurricular sports training program (ESTP) on the physical development of male students at University of Medicine and Pharmacy after in 10 weeks of experiment. Methods: A total of 60 healthy male students were randomly selected and divided into 2 groups: an experimental group of 30 students and a control group of 30 students. In the study, used 5 criteria to evaluate the physical development, such as 30-s sit-up test, 30-m sprint test, 4 × 10-m shuttle run test, standing long jump test, and 5-min running field test. Results: After 10 weeks of applying for the ESTP, the experimental group had a higher rate of physical growth than the control group in all 5 tests. Accordingly, 30-s sit-up test increased the highest by 27.72%, 30-m sprint test increased by 17.52%, standing long jump test increased by 16.26%, 5-min running test increased by 16.69%, 4 × 10-m shuttle run test increased by 6.53%. Conclusions: The ESTP has many improvements and benefits than the current program. It creates a diverse and healthy learning and physical training environment and meets the learning needs of students at the University of Medicine and Pharmacy. We recommend actively using this program in the coming time to improve the quality of physical education.

Knowledge, attitude and practice regarding tooth brush maintenance toward COVID-19 prevention among students at Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University

Background: Using a toothbrush has a role in the spread and infection of viruses. Toothbrush contamination can be limited with proper sterilization, storage, and replacement. Objective: To evaluate the knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to disinfection, preservation, and replacement of toothbrushes in the prevention of COVID-19 among students of Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study on 700 students was conducted from January 2022 to April 2022. Data were collected by direct survey based on a set of prepared questionnaires. Results: The rate of correct knowledge, positive attitude, and correct practice is 42.6%, 53.1%, and 46.1%. 14.9% of students disinfected with disinfectant solutions. 22.7% of students kept it separately, and 62% replaced the brush every three months. The percentage of students who practice correctly increases when they know infectious agents and modes of infection, have a positive attitude about the need to disinfect brushes, and self-assessed good/good oral hygiene (p &lt; 0.05). Conclusion: The study shows that the percentage of students at Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy have adequate knowledge (42.6%), positive attitudes (53.1%), and proper practice (46.1%) about using toothbrushes in the prevention of COVID-19 is low. Simultaneous, the study also shows a statistically significant positive correlation between knowledge, attitude, and practice about using toothbrushes. Key words: toothbrush, COVID-19, student.

Sleep quality of first year students at Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy

Background: Untreated Sleep disorders contribute to neurocognitive dysfunctions, including attention deficits, impaired cognitive performance, depression, anxiety, and poor impulse control. This study aims to describe sleep quality and explore factors related to sleep quality among the freshmen students of the University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University Methods: We constructed a cross-sectional study on 601 first-year students of the University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University, from January to December 2022. Data were collected based on a pre-designed questionnaire. Multiple logistic regression analysis was used to identify factors affecting students' sleep quality. Results: 45,9% of freshmen students had poor sleep quality. Some factors related to sleep quality include gender, living with relatives, Internet addiction, suicidal thoughts; physical activity, and BMI index. Conclusion: There is a high percentage of freshmen students experiencing poor sleep quality. Therefore, we highly recommend students control their Internet use, increase physical activity, and think positively to improve their sleep quality Keywords: Sleep quality, Students, Physical activity, Internet addiction

Non-Approved Uses of Selected Psychotropic Drugs and Pharmacy Students' Understanding

A survey carried out among first year pharmacy students on their knowledge and opinions regarding the uses of non-FDA approved use of selected psychotropic drugs, namely duloxetine, escitalopram and quetiapine, revealed mixed results. Based on a set of five knowledge-based questions, an average of 39.5% of the survey participants scored correct answers on duloxetine. For escitalopram, the average correct response rate was 47.2%, and 32.2% for quetiapine. The highest correct response rate on a single question was 89.5% for duloxetine, 87.2% on two of the questions for escitalopram, and 77.1% for quetiapine. Comparison of each of the highest correct response to each of the responses within each drug showed significant differences (p&lt; 0.05). Conflicting opinions of survey participants were discerned regarding the off-label uses of duloxetine, with 65.8% expressing it should not be approved for urinary incontinence, and yet they are evenly divided (50% each) in their opinion on the use of non-approved drugs in general. More than 50% of the respondents held the opinion that escitalopram should not be used off-label for social phobia, while less than 41% were aware of its use for such non-approved indication. About 60% of respondents within the quetiapine survey group thought the drug should not be used for generalized anxiety disorder, which is in concordance with the low 36%-40% who believe it should be promoted for non-approved uses. Due to the small sample size of survey participants (n =37-39), the results of this survey cannot be generalized to first-year pharmacy students in other colleges of pharmacy.

A Cadaveric Study of Two Uncommon Cases of Sural Nerve Complex Variation

Abstract Introduction The sural nerve is a sensitive nerve whose function is to provide sensory supply for the posterolateral aspect of the distal third of the leg and the lateral side of the dorsum of the foot. This nerve is formed in the upper third of the calf from the terminal branches of the tibial and common peroneal nerves and the communicating branch of the sural nerve. Objectives The aim of our study is to showcase two anatomical variants of the sural nerve. Materials and methods Two formalin-preserved cadavers, one male and one female, embalmed using formalin 4% were dissected with the intent of being used as teaching materials for the students attending anatomy classes at the “George Emil Palade” University of Medicine, Pharmacy, Science and Technology of Târgu Mureș, Romania. Results In both cases, less common anatomical variations of the formation of sural nerve were discovered. On the male cadaver, we identified the sural nerve as a continuation of the medial sural cutaneous nerve. The lateral sural cutaneous nerve and the communicating branch of the sural nerve were both absent. On the female cadaver, we identified both the medial sural cutaneous nerve and the lateral sural cutaneous nerve. The sural nerve was, however, a continuation of only the lateral sural cutaneous nerve, with the medial sural cutaneous nerve as an independent branch. Conclusions We described two anatomical variants of the sural nerve, which are less common than those documented in the literature.

Cultivating a Classroom Culture of Growth: Nurture the Power of a Growth Mindset

Abstract One of the most frequent motivations for entering the teaching profession is the desire to assist students in succeeding in school and life (Heinz, 2015). But it can be challenging to design learning environments that motivate and keep students motivated. Students may start to doubt their skills and talents when they fail or encounter learning difficulties. Students sometimes see such academic losses as a sign that they are not “good enough” for specific subjects. A growth mindset is an effective technique that significantly impacts students’ performance. Teachers can assist students in developing the skills they need to overcome obstacles and succeed by fostering a growth mindset in the classroom. This article highlights the importance of a growth mindset for academic performance and gives examples of how teachers can encourage this mindset in their students. The present paper also encompasses a Dweck’s adapted questionnaire addressed to first, second and third-year students from the Pedagogy of Primary and Preschool Education study program within the ‘Petru Maior’ Faculty of Sciences and Letters, George Emil Palade University of Medicine, Pharmacy, Science, and Technology of Targu Mures, which highpoints students’ opinions regarding the advantages of having a growth mindset and the difficulties they have to overcome to achieve their goals. The paper also includes tactics teachers can employ to encourage a growth mindset in their students and students’ opinions regarding adopting a growth mindset.

Outcomes of curative laparoscopic sugery with diverting loop ileostomy in rectal cancer patients

Objective: To evaluate clinical, tests and early outcomes of curative laparoscopic sugery rectal cancer with diverting loop ileostomy and potential benifits and complications of diverting loop ileostomies after sugery rectal cancer. Materials and methods: Prospective study. From February 2020 to August 2022, there were 32 patients rectal cancer who underwent curative surgery with diverting loop ileostomies in Hue University Medical and Pharmacy Hospital and Hue Central hospital. Results: Men age was 54.7, male/female was 1.3. The most symptoms were abdominal pain and blood in stool, the rates was 68.8% and 59.4%, respectively. The rates of lower rectal cancer was 59.4%. The rates of EUS and MRI was 75% and 87.5%, respectively. The most pre- operative tumor stage was II, III with 90.6%. The most method surgery is laparoscopic low anterior resection (46.9%). The rate complicates in operative was 6.3%, post - operative was 18.9%. The incidence rates of anastomotic leakage was 6.2%. The recurrence rate was 6.2% and metastatic rates was 9.3%. The rate complications ileostomies was 12.5% include peristomal dermatitis and fluid and electrolyte imblances. The rate complications of ileostomy closure was 28.6% and there was no significant difference in postoperative complications between. Ileostomy closure before and after 8 weeks. Conclusions: The diverting loop Ileostomy is a safe procedure. A diverting stoma reduces the consequences of anastomotic leakage. Early closure of ileostomy is safe and can improve better quality of life for patiens. Key words: rectal cancer, Ileostomy.

A Cross-Sectional Survey Study of Student Pharmacists’ Career Interests

Background: Career planning is important to student pharmacists and pharmacy schools due to slower job growth for pharmacists over the last decade. Understanding students’ career interests can help colleges and schools of pharmacy develop targeted career planning, as well as meaningful curricular and co-curricular activities. Objectives: This study aims to describe the career path interests of two doctor of pharmacy cohorts in each professional year (P1 through P4) during the 2019-2020 and 2020-2021 academic years. Methods: This was a retrospective cross-sectional survey study conducted at an Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education accredited college of pharmacy in the United States. Students were surveyed regarding their career interests in a mentorship program. Using frequencies and proportions we reported the pattern of students’ career interests. Results: The top careers most frequently selected by students in the 2019-2020 cohort as their first choice were hospital (21.4% of P1s, 17.4% of P3s) and community (24.6% of P2s, 24.3% of P4s). Those career paths for the 2020-2021 cohort were hospital (21.4% of P1s), clinical specialty (19.2% of P2s, 21.9% of P4s), and community (22.9% of P3s). In both cohorts and all professional program years, students selected a broad range of first choice career interests and even broader range when indicating top 3 careers of interest. Conclusion: Overall, the most frequently selected career path interests were hospital, community, clinical specialty, and ambulatory care. However, there was broad variability in the career interests, accounting for a third to half of the students with interests different than the majority.

GC-MS Analysis of Chemical Substances from Ethanolic Extract of Prosopis juliflora Leaves

The nutraceuticals in leaves are among the major contributors of their therapeutic relevance to human. This study evaluates the relevance of nutraceuticals obtained from the GC-MS analyses of ethanolic extracts of leaves of Prosopis juliflora. Leaves of Prosopis juliflora harvested from their natural territory and identified at the Plant Science Department of Mohmed Sathak A.J. College of Pharmacy, Sholinganallur, Chennai. Ethanol was used for extracting the crushed plant leaves (5 g) in order. Hot continuous soxhlet extraction was used to complete the extraction. The resulting extracts were kept at -4 °C until their next usage. The current investigation made use of ethanol extract. In the present investigation, the phytocomponents in the extracted substances were identified using the GC-MS method. Results shows 72 phytoconstituents in leaves of Prosopis juliflora, with gamma-Sitosterol, Epilupeol, Benzene methanol, 2-hydroxy-5-methyl-, as highest nutraceutical components with percentage concentrations of 12.94, 11.92 and 10.07 respectively. In order to improve human health, broad-spectrum pharmaceutical formulations are being developed that take advantage of the multiple therapeutic potentials of the main nutraceuticals found in Prosopis juliflora.