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  <doi_batch_id>aspg-41-4503-1792223364</doi_batch_id>
  <timestamp>20261017074924</timestamp>
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  <journal>
   <journal_metadata language="en">
    <full_title>Metaheuristic Optimization Review</full_title>
    <abbrev_title>MOR</abbrev_title>
    <issn media_type="electronic">3066-280X</issn>
   </journal_metadata>
   <journal_issue>
    <publication_date media_type="online">
     <year>2026</year>
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    <journal_volume>
     <volume>7</volume>
    </journal_volume>
    <issue>2</issue>
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   <journal_article publication_type="full_text">
    <titles>
     <title>Drug Classification in Clinical Pharmacy: Principles, Applications, and Implications for Patient-Centered Care</title>
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    <contributors>
     <person_name sequence="first" contributor_role="author">
      <given_name>Ahmed</given_name>
      <surname>Abdelfatah</surname>
      <affiliations>
       <institution>
        <institution_name>Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Pharmacy Practice, Faculty of Pharmacy, Mansoura University, Mansoura 35516, Egypt</institution_name>
       </institution>
      </affiliations>
     </person_name>
    </contributors>
    <jats:abstract>
     <jats:p>Drug classification in clinical pharmacy is increasingly important for organizing medication knowledge, supporting therapeutic decisions, and improving patient-centered pharmaceutical care. As healthcare data become more complex, traditional rule-based classification approaches may be insufficient for interpreting heterogeneous drugrelated information, including medication histories, molecular descriptors, clinical indicators, adverse-event records, prescription patterns, and patient-specific risk factors. This review examines how artificial intelligence, machine learning, deep learning, feature selection, optimization, and decision-support systems contribute to drug classification in clinical pharmacy. The review discusses the role of intelligent models in medication safety assessment, drug–drug interaction monitoring, personalized therapy, pharmacy-service planning, and operational medication management. It also highlights major challenges related to data quality, interpretability, generalizability, workflow integration, and ethical implementation. Overall, intelligent drug classification can strengthen clinical pharmacy practice when computational models are transparent, clinically meaningful, and aligned with professional pharmaceutical judgment.</jats:p>
    </jats:abstract>
    <publication_date media_type="online">
     <year>2026</year>
    </publication_date>
    <pages>
     <first_page>13</first_page>
     <last_page>27</last_page>
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     <item_number item_number_type="article-number">4503</item_number>
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     <doi>10.54216/MOR.070202</doi>
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