Basic Pharm Principles Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

pharmacotherapeutics

A

use of drug to prevent, treat, or diagnose a disease

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2
Q

pharmacodynamics

A

what drug does to body

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3
Q

pharmacogenetics

A

genetic basis for drug responses (person to person variation)

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4
Q

pharmacokinetics

A

what body does to drug (metabolism)

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5
Q

toxicology

A

study of harmful effects of chemicals

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6
Q

pharmacy

A

prep and dispensing of medications

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7
Q

relevance of pharm in PT

A
  • most pts will be on medication
  • PT can alter rxn to drugs and be altered by drugs
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8
Q

chemical name

A

compound structure

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9
Q

generic name

A

often derived from chemical name

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10
Q

trade name

A

via individual manufacturer

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11
Q

what ensures generic and brand-name drugs are equally safe and effective

A

same type and amount of active ingredients, same admin route, same pharmacokinetics, same therpeutic effects

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12
Q

phases of drug development and approval

A

in vitro, animal testing, clinical testing, new drug application, marketing to general public

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13
Q

in vitro studies time

A

0-2 years

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14
Q

in vitro studies function

A

lead compound = biologic products + chemical synthesis

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15
Q

animal testing time

A

years 2-4

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16
Q

animal testing function

A

efficacy selectivity mechanism

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17
Q

clinical testing time

A

years 4-8

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18
Q

amount of subjects in phase 1 of clinical testing?

A

20-100 subjects

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19
Q

phase 1 of clinical testing function

A

test out basic pharmacology (is it safe)

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20
Q

amount of subjects in phase 2 of clinical testing?

A

100-200

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21
Q

phase 2 clinical testing function

A

does it work in patients?

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22
Q

amount of subjects in phase 3 of clinical testing?

A

1000-6000

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23
Q

phase 3 of clinical testing function

A

does it work? double blind?

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24
Q

when does the new drug application occur

25
what is phase 4 of drug development and approval
marketing to general public
26
what happens 20 years after new drug application
patent expires and generics become available
27
orphan drug
drugs that treat rare diseases that are difficult to develop
28
down side to orphan drugs
no incentive for pharmaceutical company to create a drug that helps 1 person
29
side effects
unwanted, undesirable effect of drug (occurs within therapeutic range
30
toxic effects
deleterious and undesired effect of a drug (enhanced drug effects)
31
what is the dose-response curve
shows the range of effective doses and maximal effect (peak response)
32
threshold dose
lowest does at which response occurs
33
what happens to the effect of the drug as dosage increases
increases
34
maximal effect (ceiling effect)
max effect dosage will have
35
efficact
producing a functional response
36
potency
dose needed to produce a given response
37
what happens if drug is more potent
a smaller amount of the drug will have a larger effect
38
median effective dose (ED50)
dose at which 50% of population response to the drug in a specific manner
39
what makes a drug more efficacious
if a drug causes a larger response
40
median toxic dose (TD50)
dose at which 50% of the population exhibits toxic or adverse effects
41
TI
therapeutic index
42
TI =
TD50/ED50
43
what does the therapeutic index do
measures the beneficial vs. toxic effects
44
is a high TI safer or not?
safer meaning you can take a lot more of the drug than is beneficial and not get an adverse effect
45
low TI implications
doses are regulated and typically prescribed and monitored for toxicity
46
off-label prescribing
treating a condition other than those that the drug was originally approved to treat
47
prescription drugs
medications that are ordered/dispensed by an authorized practitioner
48
OTC drugs
consumer can purchase directly
49
controlled substances
drugs with additional restrictions due to their potential for abuse
50
schedule I
highest potential for abuse
51
example of schedule I drugs
heroin, LSD
52
schedule II
legal for medicinal use and high potential for abuse
53
example of schedule II drugs
morphines
54
schedule III
mild to moderate physical or strong psychologic dependence
55
example of schedule III drugs
codeine combined with a non-opioid
56
schedule IV
limited possibility of dependence
57
example of schedule IV
anti-anxiety drugs
58
schedule V
lowest abuse potential
59
example of schedule V
opioid cough medicine