pharmactherapeutics Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

explain repeat administration

A

is a drug that is eliminated by first order kinetics is administered repeatedly, the average plasma conc of the drug will increase to a steady state level

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2
Q

will drugs that show zero order elimination be able to reach steady state level

A

no

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3
Q

what is the time required to reach steady state level

A

5 half lives

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4
Q

how do we control the magnitude of fluctuations in steady state level

A

by using a dosing interval

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5
Q

what will a shorter dosing interval do to the fluctuations

A

decrease them

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6
Q

what will a longer dosing interval do to the fluctuations

A

increase them

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7
Q

on cessation of multidose administration what will happen to the drugs elimination

A

94-97% of the drug will be eliminated in a time interval equal to five half lives

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8
Q

how high is the mean of the plasma conc during steady state in relatio to the Cmax after first application

A

its 1.44 time higher

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9
Q

when should we use a loading dose

A

when the therapeutic conc of a drug in the plasma must be achieved rapidly

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10
Q

how do we calculate the loading dose

A

select the desired plasma conc of drug and multiply that by the Vd

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11
Q

after giving the loading dose how do we continue to administer the drug

A

at the maintenance dose rate to maintian the drug conc at the steady state

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12
Q

equation to calculate dose rate,

A

dose rate = Cl x desired drug plasma

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13
Q

whats the maintenance dose rate

A

the dose of a drug required per unti time ot maintain a steady state level in the plasma to sustain a therapeutic effect

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14
Q

how is dose rate expressed

A

mg/hour

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15
Q

what can ampicillin cause in horses

A

colitits

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16
Q

atorpine can cause what in horses

A

systemic side effects with local application

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17
Q

ivermectin effect in dogs

A

MDR1 gene, in 1/3 of collies and australian shepherds - ivermectin can lead to paralysis in sensitive animals

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18
Q

what can sulphonamides cause in dogs

A

idiosyncratic reactions

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19
Q

how can a fever affect drug action

A

reduced emptying of stomach, negative effect on absorption

20
Q

how can diarrhoea affect drug action

A

increased gut motility, decr bioavaliability, exsiccation

21
Q

how can gender affect drug action

A

in males metabolism could be faster, testosterone is a CYP3A inducer

22
Q

altered physiology to do with absorption that can be seen in older animals

A

decr gastric acid secretion, incr gastric pH, decr GI blood flow, decr pancreatic trypsin, decr GI motility

23
Q

clinical considerations of the altered physiology that can be seen in older animals

A

altered dissolution rate, possible decr absorption, time of onset delayed

24
Q

altered physiology of body composition in older animals

A

decr in total body water, decr lean body wight and inc in body fat

25
clinical considerations on altered physiology of body composition in older animals
polar drugs tend to have decr Vd, while lipid-soluble drugs have incr Vd
26
altered physiology of protein binding of older animals
decr in serum albumin, incr in 1-GP, incr in gamma globulins, decr RBC binding
27
clinical considerations of altered physiology of protein binding
incr free fraction of acidic drugs, decr free fraction of basic drugs
28
altered physio of metabolism of older animals
decr enzyme induction, decr hepatic blood flow, decr hepatic mass, decr glucoronidation
29
clinical considerations of altered physio of metabolism of older animals
decr metabolism and clearance influenced by environmental factors
30
altered physio of excretion in older animals
decr GFR, decr renal plasma flow, decr active secretion
31
clinical considerations of altered physio of excretion in older animals
decr renal clearance, incr half life
32
how does tolerance influence a drugs action
subjects reaction to a drug decreases
33
whats habituation
force of habit, mental, not a real pyschological - weak drug dependancy
34
whats addiction
stong pyschological and frequently physiological drug dependancy
35
whats idiosyncrasy
individual hypersensitiveness, serious symptoms, hereditary eg doberman against phenylbutazone
36
whats an allergic reaction
an uncommon and unwanted side effect of medication, less than 10% of adverse effects are allergic
37
factors maintaining drug allergy are
contamination of skin, inhalation, depot preparations, chronic diseases, atropy
38
four types of allergic reactions
anaphylactic, cytolytic, immune-complex mediated, immune complex associated, delayed or cellular
39
immediate or anaphylactic reaction mechanism
IgE receptors of mass cells or basophile leucocytes and allergens
40
is the elimination of clinical signs fast in an anaphylactic reaction
yes
41
whats anaphylactoid reaction
a clinically similiar reaction to anaphylaxis but is not mediated by IgE, caused by an unknown mechanism
42
cytolytic reaction mechanism
IgG and IgM maintained, complement activation dependant
43
examples of cytolytic reactions
haemolytic anaemia, thrombocytopenia, cytolysis, interstitial nephritis, systemic lupus erythematosus
44
immune comlex associated reactions mechanism
immune complex formation, mainly IgG antigens
45
immune-complex associated reactions examples
serum sickness, urticaria, drug fever, some cutaneous eruptions, vasculitis
46
delayed or cellular reactions mechanism
T-lymphocytes and macropahges maintained hypersensitivity
47
delayed or cellular reactions examples
contact dermatitis, morbilliform eruptions