Elimination Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

T or F: most drugs are too lipophilic to be excreted unchanged

A

true - must be metabolized first

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2
Q

Mechanisms of elimination

A

Metabolism: liver and gut
Excretion: included elimination of unchanged drugs (generally done by kidney, can also be done by bile)

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3
Q

What do you have to take into account when calculating Cl

A

Elimination done by all organs
- renal and non-renal , need to add them together

  • renal: can measure excretion via drug in urine

non-renal: no way to measure directly, generally assume is hepatic Cl

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4
Q

What is the primary determinant of maintenance dose?

A

Cl

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5
Q

What type of process is elimination normally

A

first order
- rate controlled by conc
- metabolism: done via enzymes (MM kinetics) where velocity of reaction increases with conc until reach Vmax (enzymes at max capacity)

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6
Q

What is the MM equation

A

Rate = Vmax * Css/ Km + Css

  • Vmax: max Rate of metabolism
    -km: conc of drug at which rate is 50 % of V max (inversely related to ka/affinity)

** non linear relation bw Css and R

generally km» Css so R= (Vmax/Km) * Css

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7
Q

What is hepatic BF

A

1.5L/min
- max value for hepatic Cl

  • blood enters via portal vein (75%) and hepatic artery, empties into sinusoids , hepatocytes metabolize shit and leaves via vein and IVC
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8
Q

Drug Metabolizing Enzymes : main

A

CYP 3A4/5 and UGT - 75% of metabolism

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9
Q

Main enzyme involved in Phase 1 rxns

A

sometimes need P1 rxn to get pharm activity

normally CYP P450
- polymorphism present in their ability to metabolize

  • 3A4: main boi, can take place in enterocytes and liver
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10
Q

P II reactions

A

synthetic rxns that add subgroups to drug to increase polarity
-glucuronidation

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11
Q

Biliary Excretion

A

excreted in bile and the via GI
- more commonly used for drugs that are more hydrophilic and larger MW (> 300)
- normally things that are glucornidated

  • flow rate is super slow (1mL/min) — low Cl rate unless conc in bile&raquo_space; plasma or if actively secreted into bile
    —- increase conc in bile and Cl

** conc determines Cl via liver

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12
Q

Elimination via kidney processes

A

1) filtration in glomerulus
2) active secretion in PCT
3) reabsorption in DCT

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13
Q

T or F: BF to kidney is faster than to liver

A

F - renal Q is 1.2L/min
hepatic 1.5L/min

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14
Q

What is renal plasma flow

A

Renal * (1-HCT)

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15
Q

What is average GFR

A

125mL/min

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16
Q

What influences glomerulus filtration

A

passive movement from blood to tubule/urine

-influenced by GFR and PPB , MW

17
Q

What influences secretion

A

active movement from blood to PCT

influenced by WA, WB, competitive inhibitors of transporters (OAT, OCT)

18
Q

What influences reabsorption

A

can be active or passive in DCT

influenced by lipophilicity, degree of ionization (pH) and urine flow rate

19
Q

Urine Formation/Filtering

A

normally : vitamins, electrolytes, and glucose are reabsorbed

MW cutoff for filtering: only MW < 20,000 passes through filter
- anything protein bound : doesn’t go into urine

most of the filtered plasma is reabsorbed so urine flow rate is slow —- 1-2mL/min

20
Q

How to get Clrenal

A

Cl renal = Fu* GFR
- equal if no secretion or reabsorption occurring ( increase in PPB—- decrease renal Cl)

21
Q

How to tell if secretion is happening

A

Cl renal > fu * GFR
—- more drug being moved out than based on the amount unbound and the filtering rate

22
Q

Reabsorption

A

Cl renal < fu * GFR
- less being moved out then we thought

  • passive process driven by conc gradients, lipophilicity (more lipophilic - more likely to be reabsorbed), using flow rate (move faster, less reabsorption) , degree of ionization (not ionized - more likely to be reabsorbed)
23
Q

T or F: if a WB is more ionized in acidic pH — it is more likely excreted

A

T - if ionized; less likely to be reabsorbed

urine pH generally more acidic than plasma

24
Q

Can we calculate Clrenal

A

Yes - if get plasma data and urine concentration data
- collect over t1/2 5X , collect urine at set intervals

  • ln (Excertion) vs t = slope = -k

log (excretion) vs t = slope = -k/2.3

semi log : plot conc vs time; slope = -k/2.3

25
What is fe ? Ae?
fe = amount excreted unchanged in urine Ae: amount in urine measured Clrenal: Cltotal * fe Cltotal = dose/AUC Cltotal = V* K Clrenal : fu * GFR
26
T or F: CrCL can be an estimate for GFR
yes - use CrCl because 90% eliminated by GFR and not PPB - in research : use inulin because fully eliminated by GFR
27
Measure CrCl
collect urine for 24 hours and 1 blood sample to get conc of Cr CrCl= Urine V * C urine/ Cp * time problems: incomplete collections, assay errors, not correct if GFR is low/renal fxn is low
28
Estimation of CrCl
account for primary problems that are different with production and elimination of Cr - rapid measure of renal fxn using CG equation
29
Problems with estimating CrCl
not accurate if renal fxn is changing rapidly (lag in difference bw conc Cr== overestimate fxn) - overestimate renal fxn when renal fxn is super low ( 20mL/min) - influenced by hydration state - not good if height is not a good indicator of muscle mass - can’t use for kids