The document discusses retrosynthetic analysis or disconnection approach in organic synthesis of drugs. It defines retrosynthesis as working backward from a target molecule to devise a suitable synthetic route. This is done through either disconnection, which involves imagined cleavage of a bond to form synthons or functional group interconversion. Basic rules for disconnection are that it forms stable fragment ions, with C-heteroatom bonds preferably cleaved and new functional groups introduced to produce stable fragments. Examples of several drug molecules and their potential retrosynthesis based on identified synthons are provided, including diphenhydramine, promethazine, triprolidine, nitroglycerine, isosorbide dinitrate, acetazol