MOD 7 - COURSE 3 - PT 1 - GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF GOOD RPACTICES Flashcards
(15 cards)
what does the brest rpactice of proceudres of animl research
- minimise or avoiding adverese effects - refinement
- minimise number of aniamls used - i.e. reduction
- maximise the qua;lity the quality and applicability of results
how do you choise the route
- determined by purpose of experiemnt -s pecies of aniamsl and possible effects of doing technique of animal and expected rfequency of dosingmore stessful - least ssever while still agreeing with experiment aims
so need to consider: - EXPERIMETNAL AIMS
- TECHNICAL SKILL
- EFFECT TO ANIAML
What needs to be taken into consideration for the effect on animals
- habituate and train aniamls for procedures -
- consider ananesthetic/sedative
- aniamls = monitored
- repeated dosing/sampling - should be carried out same time - avoid variability with circadian shythms
- necessary resitct aniamsl food intake before dosing - if fasting = required peoiod of food depravations = limited to meat scientific aimals
what is a circadian rhythm
- 24 hour cycle - endogenously generatied - modulated by external cause i.e. sunlight adn temp
- present in sleepina dn feeding pattern of anaimsl - clear patters of core temps, brain activity, hromone production, cell regernation other activities
how does a circadian rhythm affect fascting conditions
- depends on feeding aptern of species - starting time for food restriction and physiology o spceis - legnth of dosing time an dlight cycle
- dependsing for scientific questions -
- metabolic rate changes at time of fay
- mice and rats = 70% clalory intake at night - so overnight fast = more akin to starvation
what are some physiochemcial properties of drugs to consdier
- pH
- solubility
- biocompatibility
- sterility
- temperature
why do we have to measure pH of a drug/compound
- indicator papper - should be physiological pH
why do we have to consdier solubility fo a substance
- poorly soluble drug - may fall out of solution at injection site - affecting its properties
- can use an invitro solubility test - for itnraveoun compatibility - the higher the LD50 = more compatible of RBC with drug
why do we have toc consider biocompatibility o f a drug
- substance - in ocntacnt with living system without adverese effects
- if not compatible = tissue damage
- intvitro technique s- identify afverse effects - haemolytic - rupture of RBC
why is important for drug to be sterile
contamination - cause infection and irritated
- use aseptic tehcnqiue
- autoclave or filtration trhough 0.22mm dilter
why is te temeprature of the drug imporatnt
- cold substance injectionn - dicomford - hypothermic shock - when larg evolume
so warm substances
what are some classical solvents used for drugs
- PBS
- WATER
- DMSO
why is pBS used
- water salt solutoin - sodium phosphae, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, postassium phosphate
=0 isotonic - non toxic
why is water used
- use fro oral and rectal enteral administaration
- if injection - must be commercial water for injections
- so not use os IV - unless adjusted to approx isotonicity with suitable solute - since ehmolysis -can occur otherwise
- injected SC - casue pain
why is DMSO used
- antioxidant - so soluble in both AQ and organic emedia
- so more drugs ca be used in it
- for enteral or parenteral administration
- concentraiton = less than 10%
- effect of DMSO - on metabolsum and toxicity of drugs = reported