Drug Absorption Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

Pharmacodynamics

A
The mechanism of drug actions 
Pharmaological effect
Clinical response (efficacy or toxicity)
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2
Q

Pharmacokinetics

A

Examines the movement of a drug over time though the body

Adminstration > concentration > site of action > distribution > metabolized/excreted

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3
Q

Bioavailability

A

Percent of the dose that gets into the body

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4
Q

Bioequivalence

A

Similarity between two formulas of the same drug

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5
Q

Speed of drug onset

A

How long it takes the drug to being working

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6
Q

Dosing Interval

A

How often the drug should be give

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7
Q

Site of action

A

Whether the drug stay local or acts systemically

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8
Q

What is drug administration?

A

Movement of drug molecules across biological barriers from the site of administration of the blood stream

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9
Q

What will the rate of drug absorption be affected by?

A

Rate of release of drug from pharmaceutical prep
Membrane permeability of drug
Surface area in contact with drug
Blow flow to site of absorption
Destruction of a drug near site of absorption

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10
Q

What is the dosage form?

A

The determinate of how much drug is released

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11
Q

If a drug comes in solution form and gets shot into your arm what is the response like?

A

Immediate

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12
Q

If you take some pills and capsules of vitamin D because you never go outside what is the release like?

A

Delayed dissolution and then rapid release

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13
Q

Rub that cream on your skin. So nice. What is the release like?

A

No delay but slow release

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14
Q

What type of additive (excipients) will decrease the rate of dissolution?

A

Binder
Lubricants
Coating agents

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15
Q

What type of additive (excipients) will increase the rate of dissolution?

A

Disintegrants

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16
Q

What type of additive (excipients) will have variable effects on the rate of dissolution?

A

Diluents
Coloring agents
Flavoring agents

17
Q

Which type of tablet will dissolve slowly?

A

Hard tablet
Round tablets
Large tablet

18
Q

What is the benefit of an enteric coating?

A

Will dissolve in intestine but not the in the stomach

19
Q

What type of sustained release is reservoir diffusion?

A

Drug diffuses from pill to core through membrane shell

20
Q

What type of sustained release is matrix diffusion?

A

Drug diffuses through matrix which is embedded

21
Q

What type of sustained release is matrix dissolution?

A

Drug released as matrix dissolves

22
Q

What type of sustained release is osmotic tablets?

A

Drug pumped out of tablet by osmotic forces

23
Q

What type of sustained release is ion-exchange?

A

Drug bound to resin exchanges with endogenous ions

24
Q

What is lipophilicity?

A

Increases the membrane permeability

25
Where would you find lipophilicity things happening?
In the presence of aliphatic and aromatic structures | Absence of polar groups
26
What is ionization for drug permeability?
Decreases membrane permeability
27
What happens to acid and base drugs and where are they ionized?
Weak acids in intestine | Weak bases in stomach
28
Screw the henderson-hasselback quation.
I hate it. | pH = pka + ([nonprotonated species]/[protonated species])
29
What are low surface areas for drug absorption?
Eyes, nasal cavity, buccal cavity, rectum, stomach, large intestine
30
What are high surface areas for drug absorption?
Small intestines and lungs
31
Where would there be low blood flow physiological for drug absorption?
Eyes, stomach, large intestine, rectum, subcutaneous tissue
32
Where would there be high blood flow physiological for drug absorption?
Small intestines, lungs, muscle, buccal cavity and nasal cavity
33
What are some factors that influence blood flow based on pharmcology?
Vasoconstrictors Co-administration with vasoconstrictors Vasodilators
34
What determines whether a drug is destroyed at or near site of administration?
The biochemistry of the drug Liver - hepatic enzymes ("first pass" Colon - intestinal microfolra Stomach - digestive enzymes and acids
35
What are some direct, non-invasive way to take a drug?
Oral Sublingual Rectal