Absorption Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Pharmacology consists of two processes

A

Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics

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2
Q

Pharmacokinetics

A

how the body affects a specific drug after administration; BODY TO DRUG

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3
Q

Pharmacodynamics

A

How a drug affects the body system after administration; DRUG TO BODY; drug action

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4
Q

Processes of PK

A

ADME

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5
Q

Foundation to all ADME processes

A

Drug transport

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6
Q

Physicochemical determinants of drug passage

A

Membrane characteristics; drop properties

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7
Q

Mechanism of drug transport

A

passive diffusion; carrier-mediated transport; bulk flow; filtration, etc.

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8
Q

Membrane characteristics

A

Bilayer of amphipathic lipids and embedded proteins = barriers.

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9
Q

Drug properties

A

molecular weight, shape, and size; water solubility and lipid solubility; and ionization

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10
Q

Molecular weight, shape, and size

A

Small molecules - more chance of crossing membrane.

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11
Q

Lipid solubility

A

Movement directly through the lipid bilayer requires that the substance dissolve into the lipid bilayer

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12
Q

Partition coefficient (Kp)

A

solubility in lipid/solubility in water.

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13
Q

Relationship: lipid solubility and Kp

A

Increase LS, increase Kp

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14
Q

Relationship: Kp and Permeability

A

Increase Kp, increase permeability

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15
Q

Ionization: General rules

A

drugs usually exist in two forms: ionized and unionized.

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16
Q

Unionized drugs: diffusion

A

Can passively diffuse across membrane; the ratio of drug will indicate direction of passive diffusion.

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17
Q

Ionization: Factors

A

pH of hte medium; pKa of the drug.

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18
Q

Ionization: Acidic

A

Acidic drugs ionize more in basic medium; pH - pKa = log (ionized/nonionized)

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19
Q

Ionization: Basic

A

Ionize more in acidic medium; pH - pKA = log (nonionized/ionized).

20
Q

Henderson-Hasselbach Eqn

A

pH = pK + log (H+ acceptor/H+ donor).

21
Q

Mechanisms of Drug Transport: Transcellular

A

Passive diffusion, carrier-mediated transport (facilitated diffusion and active transport); ion-pair transport; endocytosis or pinocytosis.

22
Q

Mechanisms of Drug Transport: Paracellular transport

A

bulk flow; filtration

23
Q

Requirements of passive diffusion

A

drugs must be lipid soluble, unionized form, move according to a concentration gradient.

24
Q

Carrier mediated transport

A

Facilitated diffusion and active transport

25
Facilitated diffusion
carrier needed (can be saturated), no energy required, move along concentration gradient
26
Active Transport
carrier needed (can be saturated), energy required, move against concentration gradient.
27
Bulk flow
move drug out of blood vessel
28
Filtration
excrete drug
29
Absorption
the rate and extent at which a drug leaves its site of administration; %Abs = % of first pass effect + %bioavail
30
Bioavailability
the extent to which a drug reaches its site of action, or to a biological fluid (eg plasma) from which the drug has access to its site of action; not the same as abs.
31
Factors affecting drug absorption
Dose, concentration, and rate of administration; dosage forms; physical and chemical properties of drugs; physiological factors; routes of drug administration.
32
Dosage forms
Afx drug abs; depend on how well they can be dissolved (LIBERATION process)
33
Factors affecting drug abs: physicochemical properties
acid or base; degree of ionization; molecular weight; lipid solubility or Kp
34
Lipid solubility and Abs
Lower Kp = lower % absorbed.
35
Factors affecting drugs abs: Physiological factors
Gastric motility; gastric emptying time; pH at the abs site; area of absorbing surface; blood flow; ingestion with or without food.
36
Factors: Area of surface
Larger SA = more %abs.
37
Oral (PO) Absorption Factors
dosage form, drug concentration, SA of abs, blood flow to GI, GI activity, food, bacteria in GI, first pass effect (hepatic metabolism; entero-hepatic cycle
38
Parenteral administration
subcutaneous, intramuscular, intra-peritoneal; IV/Intra-artertial
39
Parenteral administration: Subcutaneous abs
slow abs
40
Parenteral administration: Intramuscular abs
fast abs
41
Parenteral administration: Intraperitoneal abs
rapid, large abs
42
Parenteral administration: IV, Intra-arterial abs
No abs
43
Route: Pulmonary
Inhalation; absorbed by pulmonary epithelium and mucous membrane of respiratory tract. Almost instaneous abs; avoids first-pass; local application
44
ROA: Topical
Abs is proportional to SA; more rapid through burned/abraded skin; inflammation increases cutaneous BF and abs; enhanced by suspension in oily vehicle rubbing into skin
45
ROA: Epicutaneous
local effect. no abs (frontline plus)
46
Bioavailability (F)
Fraction of a dose that reaches the systemic circulation in a chemically unaltered form. NO UNITS (percentage or decimal).
47
Incomplete Oral F
1. Failure of dissolution, 2. chemical, enzymatic or bacterial attack, 3. failture of abs and pGP, 4. first pass metabolism in gut wall or liver.