PBL workshop (1st) Flashcards
(47 cards)
what defines the relationship between the administration of a drug, the time-course of its distribution, and the concentration attained in different regions of the body (effects of body on drug)
pharmacokinetics
what is the quantitative description of the biochemical and physiological effects of drugs and the mechanisms underlying these effects (effects of drug on body)
pharmacodynamics
what is the threshold PC (enough drug enters tissues to interact with receptors and produce effect)
minimal effect concentration (MEC)
what is the driving force for lipid diffusion
concentration gradient
what is the driving force for aqueous diffusion
concentration gradient
what is the rate of diffusion equation
(available surface area X concentration gradient) / (resistance of membrane X thickness of membrane)
what environment do acids readily denote proteins and become deprotonated
aqueous solutions
what happens to a base when put in an aqueous solution
becomes ionized when protonated (accepts protons)
are weak acids excreted faster in alkaline or acidic environment
alkaline
are weak bases excrete faster in acidic or alkaline environment
acidic
what does sodium bicarbonate increase the excretion of
weak acids
what does ammonium chloride increase in the excretion of
weak bases
what is the bioavailability for drugs applied IV route
100%
what is the bioavailability for drugs applied subcutaneously
75-100%
what is the bioavailability for drugs applied orally
5-100%
what is the bioavailability for drugs applied rectally
30-100%
what is the bioavailability for drugs applied through inhalation
5-100%
what is the bioavailability for drugs applied transdermally
80-100%
what must be true for bioequivalence
same active ingredients, identical strength/concentration, dosage form and route of administration must be the same
what drugs may cross the BBB
low MW (200-300 Da) and lipid soluble drugs
what is the most important plasma protein
albumin
what drugs (in general) bind primarily to albumin
acidic drugs and some neutral compounds
what drugs bind more primarily to alpha-acid glycoprotein (AAG)
more basic drugs (lidocaine, quinidine, propranolol)
common places of drug loss (areas where drug is not used or has no effect)
fat, GI tract, others