Pharmacokinetics Flashcards

1
Q

After 5 half lives _______% of the drug is gone.

A

After 5 half lives 97% of the drug is gone.

_________________

Unlikey to have any more effect

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2
Q

Most drugs in veterinary medicine follow _________ kinetics

A

Most drugs in veterinary medicine follow First Order kinetics

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3
Q

Half-life (T1/2) equation

A

t1/2 = 0.693 x Vd / ClB

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4
Q

When saturation occurs, ClB (increases/decreases) and t1/2 (increases/decreases) leading to drug accumulation and potential development of side effects.

A

When saturation occurs, ClB (increases/decreases) and t1/2 (increases/decreases) leading to drug accumulation and potential development of side effects.

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5
Q

T/F: Half life is dose dependent

A

False, it is proportional

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6
Q

Dosage

A

“Recipe” for how much to give (mg/kg)

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7
Q

Bioavailability % (F%) equation

A

F% = AUC (extravascular) / AUC (IV) x 100%

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8
Q

F% is equal to ________ for IV administration

A

F% is equal to 100 for IV administration

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9
Q

One Compartment Model

A

Consider the body as consisting of a single, homogeneous compartment. Volume would equal the volume of distribution. Model may be closed or open taking in account for clearance.

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10
Q

Primary compartment method by which pharmacokinetic parameters are now determined in veterinary medicine

A

Stochastic model

(Non-Compartmental)

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11
Q

Zero Order Kinetics

A

Amount of drug is eliminated per unit time is fixed

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12
Q

Peak

A

Highest concentration of each dose

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13
Q

Dose

A

The amount of a drug given to an individual (mg)

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14
Q

Time to achieve steady state levels is (dependent/independent) of dose.

A

Independent

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15
Q

What are the components of a dosage regimen

A

Dosage

Route of Administration

Frequency

Duration

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16
Q

Plasma Concentration Steady State is reached at how many half lives

A

5

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17
Q

Extent

A

How much the mass (dose) of a drug changes in total

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18
Q

Loading Dose

A

Single dose administered to get the plasma concentration to a certain level, to be maintained by repeated dosing

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19
Q

Compartment Model

A

Views the patient as a number of compartments, each compartment is a collection of tissues that have similar pharmacokinetics

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20
Q

Pharmacokinetics

A

Use of mathematical modelsto quantitate the time course of drug disposition in man and animals

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21
Q

Allometric Scaling

A

Uses pharmacokinetic data in multiple species to try to predict the behavior of a drug in a species for which this information is unknown

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22
Q

What type of pharmacokinetic model is used for drugs that follow first order kinetics?

A

Non-Linear Model

23
Q

Clearance

A

Volume cleared of the drug per unit time (mL/min/kg)

24
Q

What happens to plasma concentration and half life if a dose is doubled?

A

Plasma concentration will increase

Half life will remain the same

25
Population Pharmacokinetics
System estimates pharmacokinetics by looking at populations. Mathematical techniques allow studies of large numbers of animals with less individual sampling. Can allow for development of parameters for a drug that would apply to all breeds/ages/genders/etc.
26
Elimination roughly equals
Metabolism + Excretion
27
As Vd increases, t1/2 (increases/decreases)
Increases
28
Multi-Compartment Model
Consists of multiple compartments. Math gets incredibly complex
29
Vd Equation
Vd = Dose / Cp
30
Bioavailability (F)
Fraction of the dose given which finds its way into systemic circulation
31
Intermittent Dosing Cpss Equation
_DOSE x F_ = Cpss x CLB ## Footnote Interval
32
Two Compartment Model
Considers the body as consisting of two compartments; a central compartment into which the drug is added and from which it is clear and a second compartment to which the drug distributes. Graphical representation shows a distribution and elimination phase.
33
DoseCRI Equation
= Cpss x CLB
34
As Clearance increases, t1/2 (increases/decreases)
Decreases
35
Trough
Lowest concentration of each dose
36
Describe the pattern of Plasma Concentration of a drug in relation to Plasma Elimination of a drug
Plasma concentration will follow the same pattern as plasma elimination, only upside down \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 1 half life - 50% of final Cpss 5 half lives - Cpss will be 97% of eventual steady state
37
Apparent Volume of Distribution (Vd)
Theoretical volume a drug would occupy if it was evenly distriuted through the body at the same concentration as in plasma
38
First Order Kinetics
Proportion of drug eliminated per unit time is fixed
39
Elimination Rate Constant
Fraction/ Proportion of the drug that would be eliminated per unit time
40
Volume of Distribution (Vd)
Volume of drug would occupy if it was evenly distributed at the same concentration as in plasma (L/kg)
41
Very high Vd ( \> L/kg ) suggests that a drug is
Very high Vd ( \> L/kg ) suggests that a drug is **distributing preferentially to tissue and may even be sequestered somewhere**
42
Total Body Clearance (CLB)
Volume of distribution of drug in body cleared of teh drug per unit time (mL/min/kg) and this is the sum of clearance by the kidneys, liver and everywhere else. \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Takes into account both metabolism and excretion
43
Bioavailability (F) equation
F = AUC ( extravascular ) / AUC (IV)
44
Very low Vd suggests that a drug is
Very low Vd suggests that a drug is **not being distributed to all of the tissues**
45
After 2 half lives \_\_\_\_\_\_\_% of the drug is gone.
After 2 half lives **75**% of the drug is gone.
46
Bioequivalence
Different formulations of the same drug have the same drug bioequivalence when they are absorbed to a similar extent and similar rate
47
Stochastic Model | (Non-Compartmental)
Involve using analysis of large numbers of actual animal data (time-plasma curves).
48
Elimination Half Life
Time required for the drug concentration to decrease by one half or 50%
49
Rate
How fast the mass (dose) of a drug changes per unit time (mg/min)
50
Bioavilability is a measure of
Bioavilability is a measure of **drug exposure**
51
What measurements are important to compare in bioequivalence
AUC Cmax Tmax
52
Mean Resistance Time (MRT)
Used in the non compartment model, describes the length of drug persistence in the body
53
Plasma Concentration at Steady State Cpss
Concentration at which the amount of drug going in is equal to the amount going out
54
After 3.3 half lives \_\_\_\_\_\_\_% of the drug is gone.
After 3.3 half lives **~90**% of the drug is gone.