Part 1: Basics of Pharmacology in Rehabilitation Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Chemical Name

A

Long, awkward, not useful clinically

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2
Q

Generic Name

A

Short hand version of the chemical name

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3
Q

Trade Name

A

Marketing tool to achieve name recognition

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4
Q

Patent life of a drug

A

~20 years

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5
Q

Government agency that oversees drug testing/approval process

A

FDA (Food and Drug Administration)

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6
Q

Phases of Drug Testing

A
Preclinical Trials
Clinical Trials: Phase I (Healthy volunteer) 1 year
Phase II: Small pt sample 2 years
Phase III: Large pt sample 3 years
Phase 4: Post marketing surveillance
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7
Q

Pharmacokinetics

A

How the body handles the drugs

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8
Q

Pharmacodynamics

A

How the drugs affect the body

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9
Q

Factors of Pharmacokinetics

A

Administration; Absorption; Distribution; Storage; Elimination

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10
Q

Enteral

A

Using the GI tract for administration

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11
Q

Parenteral

A

Not using the GI tract for administration

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12
Q

Enteral route trade off

A

Simple, easy; less predictable absorption

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13
Q

Parenteral route trade off

A

More difficult, inconvenient; more predictable absorption

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14
Q

Odds of drug approval

A

5000 compounds—>5 clinical trials—->1 approved

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15
Q

Implications of drug testing/approval

A

Drug costs
Availability
Failure to identify side effects

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16
Q

Who can prescribe prescription meds?

A

Physician

Dentist

17
Q

Who can suggest drugs?

A

Physician
Dentist
NOT PT

18
Q

Absorption/Distribution affected by

A

Administration route
Chemical properties of drug
Various barriers and carriers

19
Q

Storage sites

A

Fat, muscle, bone, liver, kidneys

20
Q

Primary problems of storage

A

Local tissue damage

Redistribution: stored drug leaks out

21
Q

Metabolism of drugs

A

Primarily liver

Changes to inactive or less active metabolite

22
Q

Excretion of drugs

A

Primarily kidneys

Drug excreted from body

23
Q

Isozymes

A

Different forms of the same enzyme. Typical between genders

24
Q

Pharmacogenetics

A

Using a persons gene background to guide prescription

25
Enteral Adminstration routes
Oral Sublingual Buccal Rectal
26
Parenteral Administration routes
Injection Inhalation Topical Transdermal
27
Bioavailability
Percent of the administered dose that appears in the bloodstream
28
First pass effect
Some of the drug can be destroyed during the first pass through the liver
29
Enzymes metabolize the drug via
Oxidation Reduction Hydrolysis Conjugation
30
Off-labeling
Prescription of a drug for a purpose that has not been approved by the FDA
31
Active metabolites
Some metabolites can continue to exert effects and side effects for prolonged periods
32
Half-life
Amount of time required for 50% of the active form of the drug to be eliminated