Instructional Videos

Instructional Videos

Welcome to our MyCALPharm Learning Resource section! This page is designed to help users navigate and make the most out of our website. Here, you'll find a variety of videos covering everything from account setup and login procedures to exploring our experiments one by one. Each video is crafted to provide clear, step-by-step instructions, ensuring a smooth and enjoyable experience. Whether you're a student, faculty or a researcher, all these experiments will help you in Enhanced Learning by provide hands-on experience with pharmacological experiments, helping students understand complex concepts through practical application. Our learning resources will guide you in Navigating the Platform, Setting Up Accounts, Login Procedures, Exploring Experiments, Using Experiment Features, Offer tips and best practices, Educational Insights and Trouble shooting.


To log in to the MyCalPharm website, follow these steps:

  1. Go to MyCalPharm.
  2. Click on the "Login" button, usually located at the top-right corner.
  3. Enter your username and password in the respective fields.
  4. Click on "Submit" to access your account.
If you don't have an account, look for an option to register or create a new account on the login page. For any issues, use the "Forgot Password" link or contact their support.

The experiment "Effects of Drugs on Rabbit’s Eye" investigates the impact of various drugs on the pupil size, corneal reflex, light reflex, and intraocular pressure in rabbits. By using drugs like epinephrine, atropine, and pilocarpine, the study aims to observe the physiological changes in the eyes. The procedure includes measuring the pupil diameter, intraocular tension, and reflex responses before and after drug administration, ensuring accurate data collection and safety measures throughout the process.


The mucosal surface of the frog esophagus is lined by cilia, which play a role in various physiological processes. Ciliary motility, or ciliary beat frequency (CBF), is influenced by factors like acetylcholine (ACh), which enhances motility. Cholinomimetic drugs increase CBF, while anticholinergic drugs decrease it. This experiment demonstrates the effects of these drugs on CBF, highlighting the regulatory function of acetylcholine on ciliary activity.