Basic Pharm principles III (exam 2) Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

several factors contribute to the effects of drugs… list some of them

A

-molecular structure
-characteristic of drug
-concentration of drug at site of action (target site)
the above includes: Dose, route of administration, Time since administration, frequency of administration, sex, genotype
-History of administration
-set
-setting

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2
Q

Pharmacokinetics focuses on ADME…what is that?

A
Absorption 
Distribution
Binding at a target site
Metabolism 
Excretion
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3
Q

Pharmacokinetics helps to optimize drug therapy by determining :

A

dose
dosage form
dose regimen

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4
Q

What are the enteral routes of drug admission into the body? (3)

A

Mouth
Rectal
Sublingual (buccal)

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5
Q

What are the parenteral routes of drug admission into the body (10)

A
intravenous (IV)
intramuscular (IM)
subcutaneous (SC, Sub Q)
intraarterial 
intrathecal
Intracerebroventricular (ICV)
transdermal
inhalation
topical
mucous membranes
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6
Q

What are the most common routes of admission? (5)

A
Mouth
intravenous
intramuscular 
subcutaneous 
topical
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7
Q

There are three general mechanisms by which substances (besides water) cross cell membranes. What are they?

A
  1. diffusion
  2. facilitated diffusion
  3. active transport
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8
Q

diffusion and facilitated diffusion are both example of ___________ transport

A

passive

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9
Q

What is bioavailability?

A

the fraction of dose that actually enters the systematic circulation

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10
Q

bioavailability is based off of absorption factors. Name them (6)

A
  1. Dose
  2. Dose form
  3. Route of Administration
  4. Dissolution Rate
  5. Circulation
  6. Drug factors (lipid solubility, water solubility, pH)
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11
Q

True or False: Once absorbed into the circulatory system, the drug is distributed throughout the body

A

true

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12
Q

True or False: A large amount of the drug is in contact with receptors at any given time

A

false: very little amount of the drug is in contact with receptors at any given time

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13
Q

List 5 factors that effect the accumulation of drug in tissue

A
  1. lipophilocity of drug
  2. perfusion of target
  3. sex
  4. Concentration gradient
  5. Blood brain barrier
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14
Q

Men have proportionally (more/less) fat tissue than woman

A

less

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15
Q

Woman have proportionally (more/less) water than men

A

less

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16
Q

does drug action differ over sex?

A

yes!

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17
Q

What is the general purpose of circumventricular organs?

A
  1. communicating with CSF
  2. communicating between the brain and periphery via the blood
    (look at this slide for more information)
18
Q

What is biotransformation?

A

the chemical alteration of drug in the body

19
Q

what is catabolism vs anabolism

A

catabolism is the breakdown of molecules and anabolism is the combining of molecules

20
Q

in drug metabolism, (catabolism/anabolism) is inferred?

A

catabolism

*generally a gradual conversion to a more hydrophilic (POLAR, less lipophilic) form so that it is excreted

21
Q

List the 5 Drug Metabolism outcomes

A
  1. ) Conversion of Active molecule into inactive molecule
  2. ) Conversion of inactive molecule to active molecule
  3. ) Conversion of a Toxic molecule into a non-toxic molecule
  4. ) Conversion of a non-toxic molecule into a toxic molecule
  5. ) Conversion of lipid soluble form into water soluble form (for excretion)
22
Q

What is cleavage?

A

the metabolic process of splitting into smaller molecules

23
Q

What is oxidation?

A

the metabolic process of combining with oxygen and increase of electropositive charge by net loss of electrons

24
Q

What is reduction?

A

decrease of electropositive charge by net gain of electrons

25
What is conjunction?
the metabolic process of combing with endogenous compound
26
What organ does the most of the drug metaboling?
liver
27
oral medications travel via the ____________ to the ______ before they enter the general _________
bloodstream liver blood supply
28
what does "first pass" refer to?
the metabolism that occurs between absorption and systemic circulation
29
For drugs administered to the GI tract, the first pass effect (by the liver) occurs because.......
the drugs pass through liver prior to entering the general (systematic) blood supply
30
What percent of oral dose enters the stomach? what percent enters hepatic portal vein? what percent of the original dose is left after the first visit to the liver?
100% 70% 15%
31
What are the fluid ways that drugs can be excreted out of the body?
``` Sweat Tears Saliva Mucous urine bile human milk ```
32
Look at drug excretion slide
------
33
What is Zero-Order?
Elimination of a constant quantity of drug per unit time
34
A reaction is zero if...... | talk about the graph
concentration data are plotted versus time and the result is a straight line
35
Half life (increases/decreases) with (increasing/decreasing) concentration
decrease for both
36
What is First-Order?
elimination of a constant fraction of drug per unit time
37
Do most drugs have a Zero-Order or First-Order?
First-Order (~95%)
38
in First-Order the rate of elimination is proportional to______________________________
the concentration of the drug
39
Compare the half-life of zero vs first order
zero- half life decreases with decreasing concentration | first- half life is constant (ie: 50% every 4 hours) regardless of the drug concentration
40
A reaction is first if...... | talk about the graph
concentration data are plotted versus time and the result is an exponential decrease
41
in general, the effects of drugs on a fetus/neonate is (better/worse) than in adults
worse
42
Why are these effects better/worse?
- have an immature BBB - fewer plasma proteins (to bind to drugs and keep them from entering the brain) - greater proportion of blood flow to the brain - (far) fewer liver enzymes - slower drug excretion