Chapter 2 - Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacodynamics, and Pharmacogenetics Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

drugs administered ________ there is no disintegration process, which occurs when a drug becomes a solution that can cross the illogic membrane

A

parenterally

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2
Q

which drugs are already in solution, which is the form necessary for absorption in the gastrointestinal tract

A

liquid suspension

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3
Q

these tablets resist disintegration in the acidic environment of the stomach and disintegrate when they reach the small intestine

A

enteric coated

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4
Q

Will acidic drugs enhance the absorption of enteric coated tablets? What slows the absorption rate?

A

No. high fat food.

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5
Q

what must be given parentally because they re destroy in the small intestine by digestive enzymes?

A

Insulin, growth hormones, and other protein based drugs

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6
Q

this types of tissue has fewer blood vessels, so absorption is slower

A

subcutaneous

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7
Q

Why is insulin injected subcutaneously

A

because it is desirable to have it absorb slowly

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8
Q

what do water soluble drugs require to pass through the GI membrane

A

carrier enzyme or protein

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9
Q

high fat foods are useful for that that are?

A

lipid soluble

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10
Q

food can stimulate the production of gastric acid, so medications requiring an acidic environment would be given with?

A

a meal

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11
Q

drugs given ________ absorb faster in muscles that the more blood vessels such as the deltoid

A

IM

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12
Q

Drugs that undergo ______________ are absorbed into the portal vein from the intestinal lumen and go through the liver where they are either unchanged or are metabolized to an inactive or a more active form

A

first-pass metabolism

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13
Q

what kind of drugs have less bioavailability because a lower percentage of the drug reaches the systemic circulation?

A

Oral

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14
Q

refers to the process by which cells carry a solute across a membrane

A

Pinocytosis

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15
Q

describes a rapid decrease in response to drugs that occurs when tolerance develops quickly

A

Tachyphylaxis

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16
Q

Drugs that are highly _______ bind with albumin and other proteins, leaving less free drug in circulation

A

protein bound

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17
Q

If a patient is low in _________, the drug is not bound, and there is more free drug to cause drug effects. There would be increased absorption, increased interactions with other drugs, and increased toxicity

A

albumin

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18
Q

Two drugs that are highly ______ will compete for protein binding sites, leaving more free drug in circulation and an increased risk of adverse effects as well as increased bioavalibility, inquired drug effects, and increased drug interactions.

A

protein bound

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19
Q

LIver diseases such as cirrhosis and hepatitis alter drug?

A

metabolism

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20
Q

When the drug metabolism rate is decreased what happens

A

excess drug accumulation can occur and lead to toxicity

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21
Q

Steady state levels occur at how many half lives?

A

3-5

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22
Q

A druge with a longer half life should be given at longer___________ to avoid drug toxicity

A

intervals

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23
Q

What alkalizes the urine

A

sodium bicarbonate

24
Q

Why is aspirin more readily excreted in alkaline urine?

A

It is a weak acid

25
Increased creatinine and BUN indicate
Decreased renal function
26
If you have decreased renal function the drug that is eliminated in the kidneys can become?
toxic
27
The nurse understand that the length of time need for a drug to reach the mini effective concentration (MEC) is the?
onset of action
28
what is the length of time a drug has a pharmacologic effect?
duration of action
29
occurs when the drug reaches its highest blood level
Peak action
30
and __________ is one that stimulates a certain type of cell to produce a response
agonist medication
31
Why do non specific drugs have so many side effects?
They can act of one type of receptor but in different body tissues, or a variety of receptor types, or act on hormones to produce effects. Non specific drugs can affect a variety of receptor types in similar body tissues
32
Which drugs require loading doses
Medications with long half lives. Eg. Dogoxin and phenytoin
33
Occurs when a patient experiences a response with an inactive drug
placebo effect
34
______ to a drug effects can occur with narcotics, requiring increased doses in order to achieve adequate drug effects
tolerance
35
an altered or modified action or effect of a drug as a result of interaction with one or more other drugs
drug interactions
36
this can occur with one or more drugs and has effects ranging from mild to severe
adverse drug reaction
37
chemical reaction of two or more drugs that occurs in vitro
drug incompatibility
38
the development of reduced response to a medication over time
drug tolerance
39
drugs that are ___________ cannot be mixed together in solution and cannot be mixed in a syringe, I bag, or other artificial environment
incompatible
40
symptoms occurring from drug effects
adverse reactions
41
when one drug causes an enhanced response in another drug
potentiation
42
dairy products, multivitamins, and antacids should be avoided 1 hour after and 2 hours before taking because it prevents absorption
Products that contain calcium, magnesium, or iron are ingested with fluoroquinolone antibiotics such as ciprofloxacin.
43
what drugs slow gastric emptying
opioids
44
the renal loss of potassium can result in __________ which can enhance the action of digoxin and lead to toxicity
hypokalemia
45
A patient who takes the anticoagulant warfarin will begin taking the anticonvulsant drug carbamazepine. The nurse reviews the drug information for these drugs and learns that carbamazepine is a hepatic enzyme inducer. The nurse anticipates that the provider will make which dosage adjustment
Carbamazepine is a hepatic enzyme inducer, which can increase drug metabolism. Patients taking both drugs usually need a larger dose of warfarin
46
what interaction are changes that occur in the absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion of one or more drugs
pharmacokinetic
47
drugs that promote induction of enzymes are called
enzyme inducers
48
examples of drugs that are enzyme inducers
phenobarbital increases the metabolism of most antipsychotics. Methylxanthine, phenobarbital, carbamazepine, and rifampin increase the metabolism of warfarin.
49
care must beg take when enzyme inducers are discontinued because?
less drug is eliminated by hepatic metabolism and toxicity can result
50
hypokalemia
blood potassium levels are too low
51
the sum of the effects of two drugs
additive effect
52
When two drugs are administered in combination and the response is increased beyond what either could produce along, the drug interaction is called an
additive effect
53
when a diuretic and beta locker are administered for treatment of hypertension, in combination these two drugs use different mechanisms to have more pronounced
BP lowering effect
54
Aspirin and ? can be used together to produce a great effect on pain
codeine
55
if aspirin and alcohol are taken together
can prolong bleeding time and result in gastric bleeding
56
When two or more drugs are given together ONE drug can have a clinical effect substantially greater than that of either drug alone
synergistic effect
57
The provider has ordered amoxicillin with clavulanate (Augmenting) for a child who has optic media. The child's parent ask why this drug is necessary when amoxicillin is less expensive. The nurse will explain that clavulanate is added to amoxicillin because
clavulanate is a bacterial enzyme inhibitor, specifically beta lactamase, which inactivates amoxicillin. When added to amoxicillin, it broadens the antibacterial spectrum