Drug Excretion, Bioavailability And Bio equivalence Flashcards

(63 cards)

1
Q

Drugs excretion is the irreversible __________ of unchanged _________ ________or their __________ from the body via various organs of which the __________ is major and most important

A

Elimination

Parent drugs

Metabolites

Kidney

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2
Q

Organs of drug excretion and their product (8)

A

Kidney: urine
Tongue : saliva
Skin: sweat
Breast: breast milk
Lungs: breathe
Rectum/intestine: bile- faeces
Eye: tears
Hair

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3
Q

Large intestine excreted drugs include 2

A

Vancomycin (Antibiotic)
Vincristine (chemotherapy)

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4
Q

________ drugs are excreted in saliva as a result of __________ diffusion of drug across the cells of the salivary glands and oral ___________.

A

Basic

Passive

Epithelium

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5
Q

Saliva has a pH of

A

5.8-8.4

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6
Q

Examples of tongue excreted saliva

A

Phenytoin (anti- epileptic/ anti- convulsant)
diazepam (anxiolytic)
theophylline (bronchodilator: asthma, COPD)
caffeine (stimulant)
lithium (mood stabilizer)

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7
Q

Eye excretion occurs by ________ diffusion of __________, non-protein bound and _________ molecules from plasma across the _________ and ___________ glands.

A

Passive
Lipophilic
Unionized/ non- ionized
Eccrine & Lacrimal

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8
Q

In eye excretion, variations in __________affects movement of unbound drugs between plasma and tear.

A

pH of tears

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9
Q

Examples of drug excreted by tears

A

Cytarabine : chemotherapy

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10
Q

Lung excretion occurs mainly with

A

Anaesthetics

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11
Q

Drugs excreted by the skin include (7)

A

Alcohol
antipyrine
benzoic acid
cocaine
salicylic acid
lead
mercury

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12
Q

Most drugs are excreted through breast milk T/F

A

True

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13
Q

The exact mechanism by which drugs enter hair is known. They may be deposited from the capillaries, which supply blood to the follicles, or they may be excreted in the ________, _________ or __________ that coat the hair shafts
T/F

A

False. It is unknown

sebum, oil, or sweat

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14
Q

Examples of drugs excreted from hair is

A

phenobarbital (barbiturates and anticonvulsant)

methamphetamine (CNS stimulant)

methoxyphenamine(bronchodilator)

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15
Q

The _________ is the most important organ involved in the elimination of via its functional unit

A

Kidney

Drugs and their metabolites

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16
Q

nephron= __________ + ________

A

Glomerulus + Tubules

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17
Q

Renal excretion = __________- _________+ ___________

A

Glomerular filtration (GF) – tubular reabsorption (TR) + tubular secretion (TS).

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18
Q

Glomerular filtration filters small molecules. Less than

A

20,000

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19
Q

Tubular reabsorption: Occurs by _______ diffusion from the _________ into the _________ capillaries, and requires _________ ______________

A

Passive

Tubules

Peritubular

Lipid solubility

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20
Q

Tubular secretion: Carrier mediated, independent of ____ nor _________ ________.

Excretes most drugs (~ ___%) and occurs at both proximal and distal convoluted tubules.

A

size nor protein binding.

80%

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21
Q

Most of which drugs are not excreted by glomerular filtration.

A

drugs with high molecular weight like heparin

high molecular weight plasma protein such as albumin (68000)

highly protein-bound drugs such as warfarin (98%)

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22
Q

Water, lipid soluble drugs and other lipid soluble substances are _________ at the distal tubule by _________ across the renal tubule into the bloodstream. Hence they are ______ excreted via the urine.

A

Reabsorbed

Diffusion

Poorly

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23
Q

ACT means

A

Artemisinin- based Combination therapy

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24
Q

Define renal clearance

A

is the volume of plasma containing
the amount of substance that is excreted by the kidney per unit time.

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25
Formulae for renal clearance
Urine volume * urine concentration / Plasma concentration
26
The types of half life are T1/2
Biological half time Plasma half time
27
Biological half life is the time taken for a substance to lose half of its __________, __________ or __________ activity
physiological pharmacological radioactive
28
Plasma t1⁄2 is the time required for?
the plasma concentration of a drug to be reduced to half.
29
Plasma half time depends on what & what
Rate of excretion and Metabolism of the drug
30
Plasma t1⁄2 varies between drugs. It may be very short requiring repeated administration e.g.? or long requiring administration once daily e.g. ? Or very long requiring once weekly intake eg?
Noradrenaline 2 minutes (increase blood pressure) Methadone 15 hours (pain relief and treat drug addiction) Fluoxetine 6 days (antidepressant)
31
7 Factors affecting Drug Excretion
Lipid Solubility pH Enterohepatic cycling Particle size Protein binding Drug interaction Renal disease
32
About lipid solubility
Excretion is decreased except for drugs exerted via the lungs
33
About pH, acidic drug becomes polar in ________
alkaline urine Alkaline drug becomes polar (ionized) in acidic urine Thus increasing excretion
34
Therefore for abosorption acid? While for excretion
Acid should be in acidic solution Acid should be in alkaline medium
35
Drugs for alkalization of urine
sodium bicarbonate acetazolamide potassium citrate
36
Drugs for acidification of urine
ammonium chloride sodium phosphate potassium phosphate
37
Basic drugs include
quinine probenecid morphine histamine serotonin dopamine pethidine
38
Acidic drugs are
aspirin penicillin methotrexate indomethacin frusemide thiazide diuretics
39
Enterohepatic cycling does 2 things
reduces drug excretion may increase half life.
40
Enterohepatic recycling involves return of drugs from (through the portal vein) liver where they were originally metabolized, secreted and transported in the bile to the intestine which contain enzymes that _________ the metabolites to form ___________ that are carried to the liver again and the cycle is repeated
Hydrolyze Parent drug enterohepatic recycling (or enterohepatic circulation) involves the circulation of metabolized and non-metabolized compounds (including physiologic compounds and xenobiotics) between the intestine and the liver. Some xenobiotics and some endogenous substances (e.g., bile acids) can be reabsorbed after their elimination into the intestine by the liver, entering an enterohepatic cycle
41
Examples of drugs that go through enterohepatic recycling because they are secreted by the liver into bile
tetracycline chloramphenicol flurbiprofen leflunomide colchicine digitoxin phenytoin oestradiol
42
Which drug is a macromolecule and can’t be easily excreted
Heparin
43
most drugs, their metabolites and other substances with molecular weight below _________ pass freely through the glomerular capillary and are excreted
20,000
44
plasma albumin has a molecular weight of ________ and cannot pass freely through the glomerular capillary. Hence ____________ which is highly protein bound __%has very small concentration ___% in the filtrate compared to plasma.
68,000 Warfarin 98 2
45
____________ inhibits the excretion of penicillin
Probenecid by competing with it for tubular secretion at the proximal tubule thereby prolonging its action
46
How does renal disease affect renal excretion of drugs
It reduces excretion
47
Risk factors for kidney disease include
diabetes high blood pressure family history older age ethnic group smoking.
48
Normal kidney function can be determined by?
Glomerular Filtration rate
49
GFR is ?
the volume of fluid filtered through the renal glomerular capillaries into the Bowman’s capsule per unit time
50
GFR in Normal kidney Kidney disease Kidney failure
100-130 Less than 60 Less than 15
51
Unit of GFR
ml/min/1.73m2 Body surface
52
Bioavailability is a measurement of the ________ & __________ to which the active ingredient in a drug product becomes available at the site of action or in _________ ____________
Rate & extent Systemic circulation
53
Absolute bioavailability is the _________ of an active ingredient of an ___________ administered drug that reaches _________ ___________ as an intact drug (unchanged)
fraction orally systemic circulation unchanged)
54
Absolute bioavailability of drugs administered intravenously is ______% but it is less for drugs administered through other routes due to __________________ and _______________
100% Incomplete absorption First pass metabolism
55
AUC means
Area under plasma conc vs time curve
56
Absolute bioavailability (F) formula if doses are the same
▪ F= AUCoral / AUCiv x 100%
57
F formula for different doses is
F= AUCoral X DOSEiv / AUCiv X DOSEoral X 100%
58
The plasma concentration vs time curve has the shape of? and the AUC is calculated using?
A trapezium Trapezoidal rule which is Area= 1⁄2 (length + breath) x height.
59
Factors that affect bioavailability also affect absorption T/F
True
60
Factors that affect bioavailability is
Variations in enzyme activity of the gut wall ; gastric pH; intestinal motility
61
What is relative bioavailability?
Relative bioavailability is a measure of the systemic availability of a generic or test drug product in comparaism to that of a Reference standard drug product containing the same active ingredient when they are administered through the same route in the same dosage form. Relative bioavailability = AUC test/ AUC standard
62
In bio equivalence, A generic drug is bioequivalent to a reference standard drug if their relative bioavailability do not show SSD when both drug products containing the same active ingredient in the same chemical and dosage forms are administered at the same dose through the same route and under the same experimental conditions.
SSD?
63
To be bioequivalent the difference in relative bioavailabilities of two related drugs must not exceed +|- ?
20%