Slide 1-45 Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

Technically what is a drug?

A

Any substance that produces a change in function

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2
Q

Commonly what is a drug?

A

Any medication that is used for diagnosing, curing, or treating disease

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3
Q

The study of the adverse effects of chemical, physical, or biological agents on living organisms and the ecosystem.

A

Toxicology

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4
Q

The study of the science of drugs including their uses, effects, and modes of action?

A

Pharmacology

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5
Q

Intended physiological effect of the drug

A

Therapeutic effect

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6
Q

Medical conditions or diseases for which the drug is meant to be used.

A

Indication

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7
Q

Conditions for which the drug should NOT be used

A

Contraindication

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8
Q

Conditions or types of patients that warrant CLOSER observation for specific side effects

A

Caution

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9
Q

Unintended effects other than therapeutic effect.

A

Side Effect

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10
Q

A side effect that is negative.

A

Adverse Effect

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11
Q

Adverse effect of a drug resulting in drug poisoning, can be life-threatening.

A

Toxic Effect/Toxicity

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12
Q

Drugs, sups, or foods that may alter the effect of the drug, and usually shouldnt be given during the same course of therapy.

A

Interaction

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13
Q

location within the body where the drug exerts its therapeutic effect is known as the what?

A

Site of Action

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14
Q

HOW a drug produces its effects is known as?

A

Mechanism of Action

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15
Q

Action usually begins after drug attaches itself to some chemical structure, usually specific location.

A

Receptor site

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16
Q

Drugs that bind to a specific receptor and produce an action. Ex) Morphine

A

Agonists

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17
Q

Drugs that bind to specific receptors, PROHIBITING an effect. Ex. Beta-blockers

A

Antagonists

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18
Q

When both agonist and antagonist drugs bind to the same receptor and are administered together.

A

Competitive Antagonism

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19
Q

True or false? Most chemicals do not have antidotes (antagonists) for reversing toxicity.

A

True

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20
Q

What is the strength of a drug action determined by?

A

Dose and Frequency

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21
Q

Maximal response (100%) is eventually reached, known as the what?

A

Ceiling Effect

22
Q

Dose necessary to produce half of the maximum response. Used to compare POTENCY of drugs.

A

Effective Dose 50 (ED50)

23
Q

Initial high dose used to quickly evaluate blood levels of the drug.

24
Q

Dose that is customarily given to produce a desired effect.

A

Therapeutic Dose

25
Smallest amount of a drug that will produce a therapeutic effect.
Minimum Dose
26
Largest amount of a drug that will produce a desired effected WITHOUT producing symptoms of toxicity.
Maximum Dose
27
Dose required to keep the drug blood levels steady in order to maintain the desired effect.
Maintenance Dose
28
Amount of a drug that will produce harmful side effects or symptoms of poisoning.
Toxic Dose
29
Which law was the first attempt to protect consumers. Must label container if drug contains dangerous ingredients. Established two references of officially approved drugs. USP and NF
1906 Pure Food and Drug Act
30
Authorized FDA to demand evidence of safety for new drugs, issue standards for food, and conduct factory inspections.
1938 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C)
31
Defined drugs that could only be purchased with PRESCRIPTION.
1951 FD&C Durham-Humphrey Amendment
32
Approval of new food additives was required and safety determined by manufacturer.
1958 FD&C Food Additives Amendment
33
Required drug manufacturers to use standard labeling, listing adverse reactions and contraindications. Also required drug companies to prove their drugs' safety and effectiveness.
1962 FD&C Kefauver-Harris Amendment
34
Commonly referred to as Controlled Substances Act. Designed to regulate the dispensing of drugs that have the potential for abuse (controlled substances)
1970 Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevent and Control Act
35
FDA is responsible for taking action against any unsafe dietary supplement.
1994 Dietary Supplements Health and Education Act
36
Reinvestigated pesticide tolerance levels.
1996 Food Quality Protection Act
37
What administration is for Controlled substances only, enforces laws against drug activity, and changes schedules of abused drugs?
DEA
38
What administration is food distribution and school lunch programs?
USDA
39
What administration is agricultural and industrial chemicals, water
EPA
40
Recalls unsafe consumer products
CPSC (consumer products safety commission)
41
Workplace chemical exposure is dealt with by this administration.
OSHA
42
FDA approval for use in humans, every drug must fulfill what 2 requirements?
Efficacy and Safety
43
Dose that will kill 50% of animals tested.
Lethal Dose 50 (LD50)
44
Therapeutic Index (TI)= TI= LD50/ED50
Used to establish dosage levels in animal trials
45
Highest dose without any adverse effect.
No Observed Adverse Effect Level (NOAEL)
46
Lowest dose found by experiment or observation at which there was a Statistically significant observed adverse effect.
Lowest Observed Adverse Effect Level (LOAEL)
47
Most Adverse Effects are DOSE-DEPENDENT true or false?
True
48
Which drugs discussed in class have showed teratogenic risk in humans?
Carbamazepine (Tegretol), Diethylstillbestrol (Synthetic Estrogen), Phenytoin (Dilantin), Warfarin (Coumadin)
49
Non-Dose Dependent Adverse effects can have four outcomes which are Idiosyncrasy, Paradoxical, Tolerance, and Dependance.
Know examples of each.
50
Toxic Responses to foreign compounds are categorized how?
According to the manifestation of the toxic effect
51
What are the 6 types of toxic responses?
1) Direct Toxic Action: Tissue Lesions 2) Pharmacological, Physiological, and Biochemical Effects 3) Teratogenesis 4) Immunotoxicity 5) Mutagenesis 6) Carcinogenesis