Drug-Drug Interaction Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

Define interaction

A

An altercation in the effects of one drug due to prior or concomitant administration of another drug/substance or alterations in physiologic state

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2
Q

What are some alterations in effects?

A

Size and Duration

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3
Q

Name 6 types of drug interactions

A
Drug - drug
Drug - food
Drug - supplements
Drug - alcohol
Drug - disease
Drug - genetic
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4
Q

What are some mechanism drug interactions that affect absorption (A in ADME)?

A
  • Alteration of gastric pH
  • Formation of drug complexes that reduce absorption
  • Inhibition/induction of GI transporters (e.g., PGP)
  • Enterohepatic recycling
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5
Q

What are some mechanism drug interactions that affect distribution (D in ADME)?

A
  • Displacement from circulating proteins

- Inhibition/induction of tissue transport proteins

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6
Q

What are some mechanism drug interactions that affect metabolism (M in ADME)?

A
  • Inhibition/induction of metabolizing enzymes (e.g., CYPs)
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7
Q

What are some mechanism drug interactions that affect excretion (E in ADME)?

A
  • Induction/inhibition of transporters
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8
Q

What does P-gp stand for?

A

P - glycoprotein

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9
Q

How do P-gp’s work?

A

Work to pump drug out of the body or away from tissues

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10
Q

How do P-gp’s in the gut work?

A

Pumps out into the lumen

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11
Q

How do P’gp’s in the brain work?

A

Pumps away from the brain into circulation

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12
Q

How do P-gp’s in the kidney’s work?

A

Pumps out of the circulation into urine

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13
Q

What does OAT stand for?

A

Organic anion transporter

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14
Q

What does OCT stand for?

A

Organic cation transporter

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15
Q

How do OATs and OCTs work?

A

Transports drug into hepatocytes and renal cells for further elimination

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16
Q

Where are OATs and OCTs mainly found?

A

Liver, kidney, and brain

17
Q

Define metabolism-related interactions

A

One drug alters the concentration of another drug

18
Q

(T/F) - Induction decreases metabolism

A

FALSE - increases metabolism

19
Q

(T/F) - Inhibition decreases metabolism

20
Q

(T/F) - Substrates are broken down by liver enzymes

21
Q

What is a pharmacodynamic interaction?

A

Administration of one drug alters the action of another drug

22
Q

Does a pharmacodynamic interaction affect drug pharmacokinetics?

23
Q

What would be affected in a pharmacodynamic interaction?

A

Desired response could increase/decrease

Adverse response could increase/decrease

24
Q

Give two drug interaction scenarios

A
  1. Clinician plans to combine two drugs –> predict

2. Clinician observes an unexpected patient response –> explain

25
What drug examples can affect absorption? Would this be an interaction in pharmacodynamic (PD) or pharmacokinetic (PK)?
Erlotinib and pantaprazole Calcium and ciprofloxacin Cholestyramine and warfarin This is a PK interaction
26
What drug examples can affect distribution? Would this be an interaction in PD or PK?
Methotrexate and ibuprofen | This is a PK interaction
27
What drug examples can affect metabolism? Would this be an interaction in PD or PK?
Simvastatin and grapefruit juice | This is a PK interaction
28
What drug examples can affect elimination? Would this be an interaction in PD or PK?
Methotrexate and penicillin | This is a PK interaction
29
What are some examples of P-gp interactions?
Edoxaban and azithromycin | Dabigatran and verapamil
30
What are some examples of OAT and OCT interactions?
Gemfibrozil and pravastatin
31
What are CYP3A4 subtrates?
Simvastatin, atorvastatin Alprazolam Cyclosporine, tacrolimus Warfarin
32
What are CYP3A4 inducers?
Carbamazepine Phenytoin Phenobarbital Rifampin
33
What are CYP3A4 inhibitors?
``` Clarithromycin Itraconazole, Posaconazole Diltiazem Verapamil Ritonavir ```