UNIT 3 – PHARMACODYNAMICS Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

It is the study of the effect of drugs on the body

A

PHARMACODYNAMICS

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2
Q

how avidly a drug binds its receptor or how the chemical forces that cause a substance to bind its receptor

A

DRUG AFFINITY

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3
Q

refers to the drug’s ability to activate the receptor once it has bound
to it

A

DRUG EFFICACY

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4
Q

facilitate receptor activation

A

Agonist

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5
Q

prevent receptor activation

A

Antagonist

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6
Q

the point at which increasing a drugs dosage no longer increases the desired therapeutic response

A

MAXIMAL EFFICACY

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7
Q

The concentration of drug in plasma that above these, toxic effects are precipitated.

A

MAXIMUM EFFECTIVE CONCENTRATION

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8
Q

refers to the amount of drug needed to elicit a specific physiologic response
or desired effect of a drug to produce a reaction. The maximal effect that a drug
produces irrespective of concentration or dose.

A

POTENCY

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9
Q

Both Drug A and Drug B achieve the same maximum effect

A

they have equal efficacy

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10
Q

has higher potency than Drug B

A

Drug A

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10
Q

achieves this effect at a lower dose

A

drug A

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10
Q

is more POTENT than Drug B

A

Drug A

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10
Q

describes the relationship between the therapeutic dose of a drug (ED50) and the toxic dose of a drug (TD50)

A

Therapeutic Index

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10
Q

the drug is moresafe to give

A

The higher the therapeutic index

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10
Q

TI =

A

TD50/ED50

Example: TD50 is 500 mg and ED50 is 250 mg = 500 / 250 = 2

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10
Q

need to be monitored closely for adverse effects.
Because the highest dose needed to produce a therapeutic effect is very close to the lethal or toxic dose.

A

Drug with lower therapeutic window

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11
Q

therepeutic Index

low therapeutic index

A
  • lithium
  • neuroleptics
  • some antibiotics
  • digoxin
  • immunosuppressives
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11
Q

If a drug Therapeutic index is small

A

the drug is a narrow therapeutic index drug.

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11
Q

If a drug Therapeutic Index is big

A

the drug is a wide therapeutic index drug

11
Q

therepeutic Index

High therapeutic index

A
  • NSAIDs
  • Sedative/hypnotics
  • most antibiotics
  • beta-blockers
12
Q

High therapeutic index

NSAIDs

A
  • aspirin
  • tylenol
  • ibuprofen
12
Q

High therapeutic index

sedative/hypnotics

A
  • benzodiazepines
13
Q

low therapeutic index

neuroleptics

A
  • phenytoin
  • phenobartibal
14
Q

low therapeutic index

some antibiotics

A
  • gent/vanco/amikacin
14
PARAMETERS OF DRUG ACTIONS
- ONSET - PEAK - DURATION OF ACTION
15
# PARAMETERS OF DRUG ACTIONS Time from drug administration to first observable effect. The minimal effect of the drug is felt.
ONSET
16
# PARAMETERS OF DRUG ACTIONS ONSET formula is
T0 – T1 ## Footnote Example: A drug is given at 8AM (T0) and give the minimum effect at 8:15 AM (T1), at 9AM (T2) the highest effectiveness of the drug was felt. At 10 AM (T3) the drug was no longer felt.
17
# PARAMETERS OF DRUG ACTIONS PEAK formula is
T0 – T2 ## Footnote Example: A drug is given at 8AM (T0) and give the minimum effect at 8:15 AM (T1), at 9AM (T2) the highest effectiveness of the drug was felt. At 10 AM (T3) the drug was no longer felt.
18
# PARAMETERS OF DRUG ACTIONS DURATION OF ACTION formula is
Formula is T1 – T3 ## Footnote Example: A drug is given at 8AM (T0) and give the minimum effect at 8:15 AM (T1), at 9AM (T2) the highest effectiveness of the drug was felt. At 10 AM (T3) the drug was no longer felt.
19
# PARAMETERS OF DRUG ACTIONS Onset is 8am to 8:15 am =
15 minutes
20
# PARAMETERS OF DRUG ACTIONS Peak is from 8am to 9am =
1 hour
21
# PARAMETERS OF DRUG ACTIONS Duration of action is from 8:15 am to 10 am =
1 hour and 45 minutes
22
DRUG RESPONSE
- Primary - Secondary ## Footnote Example: Diphenhydramine (Benadryl)
23
# DRUG RESPONSE always desirable/physiologic effects
Primary
24
# DRUG RESPONSE desirable or undesirable
Secondary
25
# DRUG RESPONSE antihistamine; treat symptoms of allergy
Primary effect:
26
# DRUG RESPONSE dizziness, sleepy, drowsiness
Secondary effect
27
# DRUG-DRUG INTERACTION DRUG-DRUG INTERACTION
highest priority related to taking more than one medication.
28
# DRUG-DRUG INTERACTION DRUG-DRUG INTERACTION
- Additive Effect - Synergistic - Potentiation - Antagonistic
29
# DRUG-DRUG INTERACTION when two drugs given together have an effect equal to the sum of their respective effects.
Additive Effect
30
# DRUG-DRUG INTERACTION drugs may increase each other’s effect to an amount that is greater than the sum of their individual effects. It increases the effectiveness of the drug.
Synergistic
31
# DRUG-DRUG INTERACTION the interaction of one drug increased by the presence of a second drug.
Potentiation
32
# DRUG-DRUG INTERACTION The combined effect of two drugs is less than the sum of their individual effects. It decreases the effectiveness of the drug.
Antagonistic
33
Abnormal reactivity to the drug caused by a genetic difference between the patient and normal individual. For example one patient taking glutathione will result to healthy cells, whereas for patient with G6PD, glutathione will cause anemia.
IDIOSYNCRATIC REACTION
34
The degree to which a drug can be poisonous and thus harmful to the human body. deleterious effects of drug over dosage or too much accumulation of drug on the blood stream.
DRUG TOXICITY