Kinetics Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Study of the different processes a drug undergoes as it reaches and leaves the biologic site of action.

A

Pharmacokinetics

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2
Q

What the body does to the drug.

A

What does pharmacokinetics describe?

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3
Q

What is the dominant transport process?

A

Passive Transport.

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4
Q

Does passive transport require energy?

A

No, it is non-energy requiring.

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5
Q

What direction does movement occur in passive transport?

A

Along the concentration gradient; downhill, from High to Low.

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6
Q

Which transport process is the slowest?

A

Passive Transport.

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7
Q

What is Fickโ€™s Law of Diffusion used for?

A

To describe the rate of transport of a drug.

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8
Q

Fill in the blank: In Fickโ€™s Law, ๐œ•๐‘„/๐œ•๐‘‡ = ๐ด๐‘‘/โ„Ž (C1 โ€“ C2), ๐œ•๐‘„/๐œ•๐‘‡ = _______.

A

rate of transport.

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9
Q

What does โ€˜Aโ€™ represent in Fickโ€™s Law of Diffusion?

A

Surface area of the membrane.

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10
Q

What does โ€˜Dโ€™ represent in Fickโ€™s Law of Diffusion?

A

Diffusion coefficient.

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11
Q

What factors affect the transport process?

A
  • Surface Area
  • Concentration Gradient
  • Thickness of Membrane
  • Diffusion Coefficient
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12
Q

How does surface area affect the rate of transport?

A

Increased surface area increases the rate of transport.

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13
Q

How does concentration gradient affect the rate of transport?

A

Increased concentration gradient increases the rate of transport.

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14
Q

How does thickness of the membrane affect the rate of transport?

A

Increased thickness decreases the rate of transport.

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15
Q

What does the diffusion coefficient describe?

A

The ease of movement of the drug in relation to the membrane of transport.

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16
Q

What does C1 - C2 represent in Fickโ€™s Law?

A

Concentration difference/gradient.

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17
Q
A
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18
Q

What is the diffusion coefficient?

A

It describes the ease of movement of a drug in relation to the membrane of transport.

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19
Q

What does H represent in the context of diffusion?

A

H represents the thickness of the membrane.

20
Q

What does C1 - C2 represent?

A

C1 - C2 represents the concentration difference or gradient.

21
Q

What factors does the diffusion coefficient depend on?

A

particle size and lipophilicity.

22
Q

How does particle size affect diffusion?

A

Decreased particle size increases surface area and coverage of the membrane for transport.

23
Q

What is the relationship between lipophilicity and the diffusion coefficient?

A

Increased lipophilicity results in a higher diffusion coefficient and faster transport.

24
Q

What is the degree of ionizationโ€™s effect on drug transport?

A

The unionized form of a drug is more likely to cross the membrane.

25
How does pKa affect weak acids in terms of lipophilicity?
For weak acids, a smaller Ka (or higher pKa) results in more unionized form, increasing lipophilicity and transport rate.
26
How does pKa affect weak bases in terms of lipophilicity?
For weak bases, a higher Ka (or lower pKa) results in more unionized form, increasing lipophilicity and transport rate.
27
What is the lipid-water partition coefficient?
It is the ratio of solubility of a drug in lipid to its solubility in water.
28
What is the conclusion regarding lipid-water partition coefficient and diffusion?
The higher the lipid-water partition coefficient, the more lipophilic the drug, leading to a higher diffusion coefficient and transport rate.
29
What are the characteristics of carrier-mediated transport?
Specificity/selectivity, subject to competition, inhibition or antagonism, poisoning, and saturability.
30
What is active transport?
It is energy-dependent, uphill transport, and is the fastest form of transport.
31
What is an example of active transport?
Na+/K+ ATPase.
32
What type of transport is facilitated transport?
Non-energy-dependent ## Footnote Facilitated transport occurs downhill and is the fastest form of transport.
33
Which transport mechanisms involve movement through water-filled pores or channels?
Convective Transport ## Footnote Convective transport is limited by pore size, allowing movement of particles with molecular weight (MW) โ‰ค 150-400.
34
What factors limit convective transport?
* Pore Size or Diameter * Charge of the Pore Lining * Electrochemical Gradient * Solvent Drag ## Footnote Movement is also limited by the charge of the pore lining.
35
What is Ion-Pair Transport?
Movement of ions that cannot pass through pores and do not have carriers ## Footnote It involves the formation of a neutral complex from exogenous and endogenous ions.
36
Define LIBERATION in the context of drug administration.
Release of drug from the drug product or dosage form ## Footnote The objective is to convert the drug into an aqueous solution.
37
What are the factors affecting drug liberation?
* Biopharmaceutic factors * Pharmacotechnical factors * Dissolution Rate * Disintegration Rate * Hardness * Coating ## Footnote Liberation can be a highly modifiable process.
38
Fill in the blank: For drugs given PO, exemption to Liberation is _______.
[Solution] ## Footnote This indicates that solutions do not require liberation as they are already in aqueous form.
39
What are types of intentionally-modified liberation?
* Modified-release dosage form * Delayed Type: ECT * Sustained/Extended Type: Prolonged Release, Extended Release, Sustained Release ## Footnote These types are designed to alter the release profile of the drug.
40
Physiologic: the rate and extent of disappearance of the drug from the site of administration Pharmacokinetic: the rate and extent of drug entry into the systemic circulation
8 ABSORPTION
41
Measure of how fast and how much of the drug entered systemic circulation
Bioavailability. F
42
43
2 methods of determining F
Urinary excretion data Blood concentration vs time data
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