Pharmacodynamic Principles (Guillespie) Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

processes of clinical reasoning

A
  1. data acquisition
  2. problem representation
  3. hypothesis generation (Ddx)
  4. hypothesis testing (selecting, comparing, contrasting illness scripts)
  5. diagnosis
  6. treatment
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2
Q

agonists

A

stimulatory

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3
Q

antagonists

A

inhibitory

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4
Q

chemical antagonists

A

drugs interact directly with other drugs to inhibit activity

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5
Q

receptors

A

interact with drug to initiate observed effect

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6
Q

acceptors

A

interact with drug but DO NOT directly change biochemical or physiological processes

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7
Q

mechanisms of action

A

specific DNA sequences can function as receptors

most drug receptors are PROTEINS

most drugs act on receptors that ALTER CELLULAR SIGNALING PATHWAYS

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8
Q

increase in concentration of drug

A

DOES NOT EQUAL and increase in effect/response

  • [drug] will reach an inflection point and the effects will decrease → may become toxic
    • hormetic drug curve
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9
Q

Achetylcholinesterase Inhibition

A

drug-receptor interaction affecting endogenous ligand concentration

  • achetylcholinesterase terminates the effects of acetylcholine at synaptic cleft
    • inhibition = persistence of cholinergic effect
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10
Q

Kx

A

intrinsic activity

binding DOES NOT equal activity

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11
Q

termination

A

metabolize drug to drive equation to the left

diffuse away/uptake into another cell

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12
Q

Kd

A

a measure of binding affinity (constant)

NO INFO on whether ligand is agonist/antagonist

Concentration of ligand required to occupy 50% of binding sites

lower Kd = higher affinity

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13
Q

ideal plot

A

hyperbolic curve

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14
Q

real plot

A

some drug may bind to nonspecific binding sites, meaning it is not easily saturable

total binding - non-specific binding = specific binding

specific binding is used to calculate Kd

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15
Q

The “Log-Dose Response Curve”

A

percent of maximum is plotted as a function of dose of drug

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16
Q

ED50

A

dose required for 50% of the population to obtain therapeutic effect

how potent a drug is

potency can only be used when drugs act on the SAME RECEPTOR

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17
Q

EC50

A

dose required for an INDIVIDUAL to experience 50% of the maximum effect

18
Q

primary agonist

A

binds to same site as endogenous ligand to activate receptor

19
Q

allosteric agonist

A

binds to a distinct site and potentiates the activity of primary agonist (increases power of)

20
Q

inverse agonist

A

binds to same site as primary agonist, but paradoxically decreases baseline activity of receptor

21
Q

primary agonists using same mechanism of action

A

log-dose response curves will be parallel/have same slope

22
Q

full agonist

A

intrinsic activity of 1

23
Q

partial agonist

A

intrinsic activity <1

24
Q

intrinsic activity

A

reflects ability to initiate maximum response attainable by that receptor

25
maximum effect of drug is determined by:
number of drug receptor complexes formed (Kd) intrinsic ability of drug to initate response (Kx) → same proportion of receptors can be occupied with different responses
26
Partial agonist with full agonist
as the concentration of the partial agonist increases, the response of the full agonist decreases (partial agonist competes and binds to receptors) the portion of the response caused by the partial agonist increases, but the total response decreases until it reaches the value produced by the partial agonist alone
27
allosteric agonist effects
increases effect of primary agonist (increases potency but not intrinsic activity) does NOTHING alone
28
inverse agonists effect
interacts with excitatory receptors but decrease response of tissue
29
simple occupancy model
direct, linear relationship between percent of receptors occupied and maximum response for a full response, all receptors must be activated
30
spare receptor model
receptors exist in excess of number required to produce a full effect increases sensitivity to agonists and decreases sensitivity to antagonists (more receptors must be taken out to reduce response)
31
antagonists activity
lack intrinsic activity- must have agonist or NO EFFECT
32
competitive antagonist
binds to same site as primary agonist COMPETES with ligand for receptor occupancy normal response but must add more agonist → curve shifts right **_Rightward, parallel shift in log dose-response curve for agonist without diminishing its maximum response; ED50 is shifted right_**
33
pseudo-irreversible agonist
binds with HIGH AFFINITY to the same site as the primary agonist every receptor not inactivated is NORMAL **_ED50 won't change but effect drops (decrease in maximum response to agonist)_**
34
Allosteric antagonist
binds to DISTINCT site from the primary agonist to DECREASE response to the agonist receptor ## Footnote **_ED50 is shifted right (increased)_**
35
IC50
response to antagonist is calculated as a percentage of the initial contraction of the tissue and plotted as a function of the antagonist dose half maximum inhibitory concentration RISES with increasing ligand concentration
36
Ki
equivalence of Kd for an agonist measures binding affinity of agonist
37
Cheng Prusoff equation
determines Ki from the IC50 value
38
graded dose-response curve
measures magnitude of response in an individual
39
quantal dose-response curve
based on the frequency of a response in a POPULATION Response of predetermined magnitude is defined → subjects falling below threshold: non-responders → subjects exceeding threshold: responders
40
LD50
lethal dose for 50% of a group
41
certain safety factor
TD1/ED99 TD1 is the dose producing toxicity in 1% ED99 is the dose that produced a therapeutic effect in 99% of the population