PHARMACOKINETICS Flashcards

AND PHARMACODYNAMICS (65 cards)

1
Q

how the drug affects the body

A

Pharmacodynamics

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2
Q

how the body acts on the drug

A

Pharmacokinetics

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3
Q

is the study of the interactions
between the chemical
components of living systems
and the foreign chemicals,
including drugs that enter those
systems.

A

PHARMACODYNAMICS

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4
Q

Drugs usually work in one of four ways: RIDI

A
  1. To replace as substitutes for
    missing chemicals
  2. To increase certain
    cellular activities
  3. To depress cellular
    activities
  4. To interfere with functioning of foreign
    cells, such as invading
    microorganisms or neoplasms leading
    to cell death
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5
Q

are medications used to treat cancer.
These drugs work by targeting and killing cancer cells, often by interfering with their growth and division processes.

A

chemotherapeutic agents

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6
Q

Specific areas on cell
membranes

A

Receptor Sites

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7
Q

react with certain
chemicals to cause an effect
within the cell

A

Receptor Sites

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8
Q

what breaks down the
reacting chemicals and open
the receptor site for further
stimulation?

A

Enzymes

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9
Q

Interact directly with receptor sites to cause the same activity that natural chemicals would cause at that site

A

Agonists

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10
Q

Prevent breakdown of natural chemicals that are
stimulating the receptor site

A

Inhibitors

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11
Q

React with receptor sites to block normal stimulation, producing no effect

A

Competitive Antagonist

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12
Q

React with specific receptor sites on a cell and by
reacting there prevent the reaction of another
chemical with a different receptor site on that cell

A

Non Competitive Antagonist

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13
Q

Drugs also can cause their effects by interfering with the

A

Enzyme System

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14
Q

act as catalysts for various chemical
reactions

A

Enzyme system

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15
Q

Enzyme systems work in a what fashion?

A

cascade fashion

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16
Q

what do u call when with one
enzyme activating another, and then that enzyme activating another, until a cellular reaction eventually occurs

A

cascade fashion

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17
Q

The ability of a drug to
attack only those
systems found in foreign
cells

A

Selective Toxicity

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18
Q

involves the study of absorption, distribution, metabolism
(biotransformation), and excretion of drugs

A

Pharmacokinetics

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19
Q

In clinical practice, pharmacokinetic considerations includes…ODTDMS

A
  1. onset of drug action
  2. drug half life
  3. timing of the peak effect
  4. duration of drug effects
  5. metabolism
  6. Site of excretion
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20
Q

(how long it will take to see the beginning of the
therapeutic effect),

A

Onset of drug action

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21
Q

(how long it
will take to see the maximum effect of the drug)

A

timing of peak effect

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22
Q

(how long the patient will experience the drug effects)

A

duration of drug effect

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23
Q

The amount of drug that is needed to cause a therapeutic effect

A

Critical Concentration

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24
Q

A higher dose than that usually used for treatment to reach critical concentration quickly

A

Loading Dose

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25
Dynamic Equilibrium; processes:
1. Absorption from the site of entry 2. dISTRIBUTION TO THE ACTIVE SITE 3. biotransformation in the liver 4. Excretion from the body
26
Refers to what happens to a drug from the time it is introduced to the body until it reaches the circulating fluids and tissues
Absorption
27
Drug absorption is influenced by the
route of administration
28
Process of Absorption:
1. Passive Diffusion 2. Active Transport 3. Filtration
29
Major process through which drugs are absorbed into the body
Passive diffusion
30
Occurs across a concentration gradient
Passive diffusion
31
Movement from an area of greater concentration to lower concentration
Passive Diffusion
32
Process that uses energy to actively move a molecule across a cell membrane
Active Transport
33
Involves movement through pores in the cell membrane either down a concentration gradient or as a result of the pull of plasmaproteins
filtration
34
What is the primary function of plasma proteins in the process of filtration?
maintain oncotic pressure
35
Route of Absorption
1. Intravenous 2. Intramuscular 3. Intradermal 4. PO oral 5. PR rectal 6. Mucous Membrane 7. Topical (skin) 8. Inhalation
36
Involves the movement of a drug to the body’s tissues
DISTRIBUTION
37
Factors that affect drug distribution:
* Drug’s lipid solubility and ionization * Perfusion of the reactive tissue
38
Most drugs are bound to some extent to proteins in the blood to be carried to the circulation.
Protein Binding
39
Is a protective system of cellular activity that keeps many things away from the CNS.
BLOOD BRAIN BARRIER
40
what type of drugs are more likely to pass through the blood brain barrier?
highly lipid soluble
41
Many drugs pass through the _______ and affect the developing fetus in pregnant women
Placenta and Breast Milk
42
The process by which drugs are changed into new, less active chemicals
Biotransformation (metablism)
43
Drugs that are taken orally are usually absorbed from the ______ directly into the ______ system.
small intestine, portal venous system
44
The portal veins deliver these absorbed molecules into the _____, which immediately transforms most of the chemicals delivered to it by a _______.
liver, series of liver enzymes
45
what do u call this effect when drugs that are taken orally are usually absorbed from the small intestine directly into the portal venous system. The portal veins deliver these absorbed molecules into the liver, which immediately transforms most of the chemicals delivered to it by a series of liver enzymes.
FIRST PASS EFFECT
46
Is the removal of a drug from the body.
EXCRETION
47
ROUTES FOR EXCRETION:
Skin, saliva, lungs, bile and feces Excreted by the kidneys through glomerular filtration
48
is the time it takes for the amount of drug in the body to decrease to one half of the peak level it previously achieved.
HALF LIFE
49
FACTORS INFLUENCING DRUG EFFECTS: WAG PP GIPETC
1. weight 2. Age 3. Gender 4. Physiologic Factor 5. Pathological Factor 6. Genetic Factor 7. Immunological factors 8. Psychological factor 9. Environmental Factor 10. Tolerance 11. Cumulation
50
new area of study that explores the unique differences in response to drugs that each individual possesses based on genetic makeup.
Pharmacogenomics
51
When two or more drugs or substances are taken together, there is a possibility that an interaction can occur, causing unanticipated effects in the body.
Interactions
52
Types of Interactions:
1. Drug to Drug or Drug to Alternative Therapy Interactions 2. Drug to Laboratory Test Interaction 3. Drug to Food Interaction
53
Drug to Drug or Drug to Alternative Therapy Interactions
* At the site of absorption * During distribution * During metabolism * During excretion * At the sire of action
54
administration of a particular drug may alter results of tests that are done on various chemical levels or reactions as part of a diagnostic study
Drug to Laboratory Test Interaction
55
Some foods increase acid production, speeding the breakdown of the drug molecule and preventing absorption and distribution of the drug
Drug to Food Interaction
56
All drugs are potentially dangerous. Even though chemicals are carefully screened and tested in animals and in people before they are approved for sale, drug products often cause unexpected or unacceptable reactions when they are administered. Drugs are chemicals, and the human body operates by a vast series of chemical reactions.
TOXIC EFFECTS OF DRUGS
57
Are undesired effects that may be unpleasant or even dangerous.
Adverse Effect
58
Development of adverse reaction from simple overdose which can be caused by individual response to the drug, high or low body weight, age or underlying pathology that alters the effects of the drug
Primary Action
59
Effects of the drug in addition to the desired pharmacological effect
Secondary Action
60
Excessively responsive to either the primary or the secondary effects of a drug. It may result from pathological or underlying condition
Hypersensitivity
61
Occurs when the body forms antibodies to a particular drug, causing an immune response when the person is re exposed to the drug
Drug Allergy
62
Four Classification of Drug Allergy: ACSD
1. Anaphylactic reactions 2. Cytotoxic reactions 3. Serum sickness 4. Delayed reactions
63
Drug induced tissue and organ damage:
1. Dermatologic Reaction 2. Superinfections 3. Blood Dyscrasia 4. Toxicity 5 Alteration in Glucose Metabolism 6. Electrolyte Imbalances 7. Sensory Effect 8. Neurological Effect
64
Drugs that affect the developing fetus or embryo which may cause death or congenital defects
Teratogenicity
65