6. Dose-Reponse Relationships Flashcards

1
Q

Objectives
• Following this lecture the student should be able to
– Explain differences between quantal and graded dose response curves
– Distinguish between drug potency and efficacy
– Identify agonists, antagonists and partial agonists from their dose response curves
– Calculate the therapeutic index of a drug

1. \_\_\_\_ - all-or-none; \_\_\_\_ is what we mainly deal with - more drug you give the bigger the response (beta blcoker, heart goes slower and slower, etc.)
2. \_\_\_\_ is a measure of strength, doesn't mean it's \_\_\_\_; \_\_\_\_ - talking about maximum effect a drug can have, if something is more efficacious then it might be \_\_\_\_
3. Agonist - on/off/on/off; antagonist have higher \_\_\_\_ for receptor but don't readily dissociated; partial agonists are in between both (high affinity, but not as much as antagonist, but can partially activate the receptor; \_\_\_\_, so patients aren't craving opioid)
4. LD50/ED50 = \_\_\_\_; purely a measure of \_\_\_\_, doesn't tell you how well a drug works; the number is \_\_\_\_
A
quantal
graded
potency
better
efficacy
better
affinity
buprephenone
TI
safety
unitless
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

Why are we interested in dose/response relationships?

Helps us clarify the proper dose of a given drug that produces the desired ____ without harmful side effects. To analyze the relationship between dose and effect we construct plots of the relationship.

Central Pharmacology DOGMA:
Show me a drug without side effects and you can’t show me a useful drug. So our real goal is to establish ____ doses while limiting ____.

A

therapetuic action
effective
side effects

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

Types of Dose-Response Curves

• ____ – with increasing dose see an increase in response. – Increase [ACH] > Increase force of ____ muscle contractions
– Increasing doses of oxycodone on pain relief (analgesia)
– Increasing doses of ____ on psychomotor impairment

• ____ – all or none dose response
– Percentage of rodents ____ at given dosages of phenobarbital
– Percentage of rodents “permanently asleep” (____) at given dosages of phenobarbital
– Effectiveness of an ____ agent

• Ach - receptor = \_\_\_\_ (skeletal muscle)
• Never isolated a \_\_\_\_ for alcohol > binds somewehere near benzo's and opens up chloride channels, decreases excit AA release; multi mechanism CNS depressant
• \_\_\_\_ - the safest barb - seizure disorders (anticonvulsant activity; a TI of 8)
	○ TI only done on \_\_\_\_ (not done on humans)
A

graded
skeletal
alcohol

quantal
asleep
dead
oral contraceptive

nicotinic M cholinergic
receptor
phenobarbital
rates

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

Alcohol

* CNS depressent - certain sedatives at low doses - \_\_\_\_ - where you get a buzz, but you may take risks you normally wouldn't take, and say things you wou;nd't say > becomes important with sedating people
* Low TI - resembles \_\_\_\_ more than it doesn benzo's
A

disinhibition

barbituates

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

COMPLICATED SLIDE LOOK AT ME!

* Substrate-enzyme complex gives you an effect
* Drugs that maximally activate receptors, they also \_\_\_\_ readily (if they don’t readily, they're \_\_\_\_)
* If bind half receptors - you get half maximal effect; on a lot of organs you have \_\_\_\_ receptors in case tissue gets damaged; effective concentration that gives you 50% max activity could be less than the \_\_\_\_ when 50% of receptors are bound
* K3 > maximum effect > can be anywhere 0 to 1; 1 is an \_\_\_\_ an 0 is \_\_\_\_; and anywhere between it’s a partial agonist
A
dissociate
antagonists
spare
Kd
agonist
antagonist
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

• Dose response plotted > ____
• In pharmacology, would rather deal withs traight line protions of curves, a way to make mathetmatically 70% of curve linear > ____ transform
○ Log10 - 1, Log100 - 2, and so on

* After log transform > \_\_\_\_ curve
* 25-75% you get a realtively \_\_\_\_ portion
* Early prtion of dose response curve > something may be going on at molecular level, but we don’t have \_\_\_\_ to measure it
* Once it moves up > \_\_\_\_ dose; once you cant push the effect anymore > \_\_\_\_ dose (\_\_\_\_)
* Go to 50% response point > EC50, and if dealing with system without spare receptors = \_\_\_\_
A
hyperbola
sigmoidal
linear
technology
threshold
ceiling
Emax
Kd
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

Panel C

• X is more \_\_\_\_ than Y, but they both achieve same \_\_\_\_
	○ Go to 50%, so X is \_\_\_\_ more powerful (potent) (20 vs 80)
• Z is less \_\_\_\_ than Y, and it cant reach the maximum effectiveness (less \_\_\_\_)
• Curve on left > most potent; at 50% point that's how you figure out the potency
A
potent
maximal effect
4X
potent
efficacious
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

Analgesic Dose/Response of Various Pain Relievers

• Oxy/percocet; codeine in tyelonol with the numbers
• \_\_\_\_ and \_\_\_\_ are same in maximum effect; but oxycodone is more \_\_\_\_
• Oxy is \_\_\_\_ more poten than codeine
	○ Hydrocodone is \_\_\_\_ more powerful than codeine
• Low doses of this cause a lot of side effects
• APAP > peaks at \_\_\_\_mg (peripheral acting analgesics have a \_\_\_\_ effect; if pain is severe enough you can't get up there)
• Maximum dose of \_\_\_\_ and a little bit of \_\_\_\_ (combined with ibu or acetomen)
A
oxycodone
codeine
potent
12X
6X
1000
ceiling
APAP
opioids
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

Side Effect Profile

• Dosed when had pain and followed for four hours
• Third column doesn't exist anymore (tylox) - cannot have more than \_\_\_\_ mg of acetomen
• In opioid groups > \_\_\_\_ had side effects, up the oxy to \_\_\_\_mg and it gets worse
	○ In two days > \_\_\_\_ in addition to nauseus
	○ Heroin addicts don't cae if they get nauseus from it
• Rescue drug here is ibuprofen, so if after hour you can bounce
A

325
21/45
10
constipated

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

The maximum daily dose for Tylenol was lowered on all acetaminophen-containing adult products from ____ mg
(8 Extra Strength Tylenol pills) to ____ mg (6 pills),
the manufacturer said today. The move is intended to reduce the risk of accidental acetaminophen overdoses that can lead to liver failure and death. Effective January 1, 2012.

In addition, as of Jan 1, 2014 all opioid combination drugs (i.e. acetaminophen plus hydrocodone or oxycodone will not be allowed to contain more than ____ mg
APAP per tablet!! ____ NO LONGER EXISTS AS WE KNOW IT!!!

A

4000
3000

325
vicodin

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q
  • All the vicodin preparation, all acetomineophen levels are now at ____
    • The porblme now > most of efficacy comes aceto/aspirin/aleve > side effects for opiates; so now things don’t ____ as well anymore
    • They’re now a ____ drug
A

300
work
schedule II

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q
  • ____ - #1 prescribed NSAID in the world
    • Rapid release of diclofinac - ____
    • You get a ____ response
    • ____mg dose was approved > will side on caution (the FDA)
    • Only availble by ____
    • 1-2% of people will have elevations in ____ > liver inflammation > not OTC
A
diclofenac
zipsor
placebo
25
prescription
liver enzymes
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q
• Give overall impression of study drug based on how well it worked
	• Placebo - said it was bad
		○ \_\_\_\_% said best pain reliever
	• Double blind
	• With \_\_\_\_ mg - 68%
	• \_\_\_\_ mg - 84%
	• \_\_\_\_ mg - 94%
	• \_\_\_\_ dose resopnse - enhanced dose response
	• Max dose is \_\_\_\_mg
A
6
25
50
100
graded
100
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

• fMRI > SPEC scan > measures cerebral blow fow
• Post surg dental pain > ____ (in the midbrain where amygdala is) > neuronal activity correlates with blood flow
• Given ____, pain calms down, and blood decreases, and both sides of thalamus almost normalize
○ Not common in acute pain, but it is common in ____ pain (back pain)
• Pharamacogenetics > 3/4 ____ expressed in patients prior to surgeyr that may tell us who the 80-85% are who will respond reeally well to ____ and ____ and don’t need opioid

A
thalamus
chronic
RNA
ibuprofen
tylenol
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Oxycodone (Oxycontin®) is an ____ receptor ____. K3 = ____

* Binding site and activity site
* \_\_\_\_, morphine, \_\_\_\_, fentanyl all are like this on the opioid receptor
A
opiate
agonist
1
heroin
codeine
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

Naloxone (Narcan®) is a ____ receptor ____. K3 = ____

• Gets into binding site even \_\_\_\_, but blocks \_\_\_\_ site
• Naltrexone - mainly given \_\_\_\_
• Methylnatrexone - doesn't get into the \_\_\_\_
	○ Doesn't send them into withdrawal; it's \_\_\_\_ charged***
• Never go away from \_\_\_\_ and constipation symptoms
A
opiate
antagonist
0
better
activity
orally
BBB
permanently
miosis
17
Q

Buprenorphine (Subutrex®) is an opiate receptor ____. K3 = ____

• Partially gets into activity site
• K3 between 0 and 1 > it’s a \_\_\_\_
• 3 drugs in opioid rehab > \_\_\_\_ (pure agonist) (better than shotting up with heorin, can overdose and has a halong half life), \_\_\_\_ (partial agonist, came on as no schedule, but now it's 4, and if dissolve with benzo you can get high)
	○ For bup - gotta get them off opioid for \_\_\_\_ hours, then you do it so \_\_\_\_ ist as bad
• Made saboxone - spike the bup with \_\_\_\_ - huge first pass effect when orally, and if you shoot it > gonna block bup and its gonna send you into \_\_\_\_
A

partial agonist
0.7

fraction
methodone
buprenophrine
48
withdrawal
naloxone
withdrawal
18
Q
  • Pure opioid agonists
    • To make antagonist, take opioid receptor structure and ____ it out more gets into ____ site better but cant get into ____ site

INTRANASLA ____

A

stretch
binding
activity
naloxone

19
Q

• 4 major categories of receptors
○ Intracellular receptors - ____
§ Why take a long time to work > has to penertae into cyto, binds intracell receptor then dimerize then into nucleus then turn on ____ protein sysnthesi
○ ____ linked receptors > drugs work ____ on these > ____ (valium, diazepon) binds to its receptor (makes GABA bind better to its receptor) and then Cl channels open up > hyperpolarization
○ GPCR - ____ (epi, atropine) ones that work on cholinergic and adrenegric receptors > drugs work pretty quick > cascade of events
○ Enzyem linked receptors- ____ - work a little ____, binds this pocket outside the cell membrane, receptor ____ and then some effects

A
glucocorticoids
RNA/DNA
ion channel
faster
benzos
autonomic
insulin
slower
dimerizes
20
Q

Analgesic Dose/Response of Oxycodone +- Naloxone

• Add antagonist
• Gave naloxone after surgery > not doing anything > may make \_\_\_\_ worse > can block enodgenous opioids
• Give oxy and naloxone together (or after oxy) > shifts dose response curve to the \_\_\_\_ (makes it look less \_\_\_\_) - \_\_\_\_ antagonism, can \_\_\_\_ the effects of naloxone tho
• More naloxone even furthe rot the right > but if you up the cxn of oxy you can hit the maximum effect
• Bup - partial agonist > can only go \_\_\_\_ up the analgesic curve (mainly used in drug rehab now)
	○ It would slighlty shift the oxy curve to the \_\_\_\_
A
pain
right
potent
competitive
overcome
partly
right
21
Q
  • At 200mg of oxycodone > ____ breaths per minute (80%)
    • 0.4 of naolxone when breathing two to three breaths minute > little resp depression
    • Nalxoone, compared to a lot of opiods It has a shorter half life > may have to to be redosed [NEED THE REST OF THE NOTES]
    • Naloxone affects toxic dose repson curve for oxy > major course of death is res depression > not responding to ____ building up in body
    • Other thing from these curves > naloxone shifts dose rosepnose curve to the ____ > it’s a ____ antagonist > its possible to give enough oxycodone to oovercome the efects of naloxone
    • Sometimes non0comp anatgonists > ____
A
3
CO2
right
comp
succinylcholine
22
Q

Competitive and Non-competitive Blockade of NMJ

• \_\_\_\_ > NM blocking agent > \_\_\_\_ antagonist at nicotininc M cholinergic receptor
	○ A \_\_\_\_ antagonist > the muscles first \_\_\_\_ (contract) and thtne they become \_\_\_\_
• Curare is the \_\_\_\_ anatagonist at nioctinic M chol receptor > can \_\_\_\_ by increasing amount of acetylcholine
	○ Comp, non-\_\_\_\_
• A lot fo scucc used clinically > while its blockade is non-comp, in \_\_\_\_ min it gets chewed up by acetylcholinesterase
	○ But in individuals who have atypical acetylcholinesterase > they cant metabolize it > all you depned on is the slow \_\_\_\_
		§ May be on a ventilator for 24 hours
	○ Succ is nice bc unparalyzed in 4-8 mins, but you have this effect with the atypical people
A
succinylcholine
non-comp
depolarizing
excite
paralyzed
comp
overcome
depolarizing

4-8
excretion

23
Q

Muscarinic cholinergic
Agonists: ____, murcarine, ____
Antagonist: ____, scopalamine

Nicotinic cholinergic
Agonist: ____, nicotine
Antagonist: ____, succinylcholine

Alpha-1 adrenergic
Agonist: ____, epinephrine
Antagonist: ____, phentolamine

Beta-1 adrenergic
Agonist: ____
Antagnoist: ____, metoprolol

A

Ach
pilocarpine
atropine

Ach
curare

norepinephrine
prazosin

epineprhine
propranolol

24
Q

• Most smooth muscl and cardiac msucle is dually innervated; block one and the other one predominates
• Musc/pilo > increase salivation, but then slow ____ and closes ____
• Atropine/scop > dry mouth, increase ____; scop is good for ____ sickness
• Ach, nicotinic > nicotininc M cholinergic; skeletal muscle contraction
○ Curare/succ > muscle paralysis; but succ you see ____ first
• NE/EP (A1) > ____, inc duration of locals
○ Prazo/phento > ____ (lowers BP); phento > active ingredient in oraverse, makes numbness go away quicker, never used on surgical cases bc youll post op pain appear quicker
• EP (B1) > increase ____, increase contraction (increase ____ and ____ effect)
○ Prop/meto > beta bllockers > decreased contraction force; meto > first major advances bc its cardio selective (only blcoks ____); but proprano blocks B2 also (good for ____, but not good for angina bc of ____; def not good for ____ patients)

A
HR
bronchi
HR
motion
contraction
vasoconstriction
vasodilate
HR
chronotropic
ionotropic
B1
migraines
bronchoconstriction
asthma
25
Q

Review of Types of Antagonism

  • Competitive – Involves ____, completely ____ with enough agonist
  • Noncompetive – Involves ____, agonist fails to ____
  • Chemical – one drug binds to another drug ____ it or blocks its ____. Divalent and trivalent cations (dairy products, antacids, iron supplements) with ____.
  • Physiologic – one drug does exactly the ____ of another drug and works on a different ____. ____ is a CNS depressant, ____ is a CNS stimulant• 98% is ____
    ○ Naloxone at mu opiod receptor; will only reverse overdoses of ____ (won’t do cocaine, alcohol, etc.)
    • Noncompettive
    ○ Succinylcholine; how to icnrease Ach > ____ (also treat Alzheimer’s crosses BBB)
    • Divalent/trivalent cations
    ○ Dairy - ____
    ○ Antacids - ____, ____; 50-50 dosage, Mg is diarrhea, Al is constipating
    ○ Iron supp - ____, tetracycline grabs on and imparis absorpiton of tetracycline
    • Physiologic
    ○ Epi acts as an agonist (at a1, b1, b2) and an phsyuolgic antagonist; opposing ____ of mediators at their own receptor (____, ec.)
A
receptors
reversible
receptors
reverse
inactivating
absorption
tetracycline
opposite
receptor
alcohol
caffeine
competitive
opioids
anticholinesterases
Ca++
Mg++
Al++
Fe++
bronchoconstriction
leukotrienes
26
Q

Tetracyline ingested with milk

* Tetracycline > you lose all you swallow no matter what
* Drink with milk, blood levels reduced \_\_\_\_ (\_\_\_\_)
* This is \_\_\_\_ based
* P value > \_\_\_\_ certain that this difference is real > varaibility is very \_\_\_\_ and its \_\_\_\_
A
60%
subtherapeutic
evidence
99.9%
small
reproducible
27
Q

Quantal Dose-Response and Therapeutic Index

• You don't studies on humans - done on \_\_\_\_
• The ratio (most important) (LD50/ED50) does carry over to \_\_\_\_
• Group of 50 rats > how much diazopam it took to get them to sleep and they lived to tell about it
	○ Anti-anxiety, help you sleep, but make you drowsy
• Some rats are hypersensitivite (going to sleep at low doses), thena  middle, and then some are kind of resistant
• Plot this, you get a \_\_\_\_ distribution; but like curves with a linear portion
	○ Log transform
	○ On x-axis make it \_\_\_\_
	○ Transform to \_\_\_\_(percentage of rats that repsond at that dose and less than that dose)
		§ At 20 - 1/50
		§ At 40 - 2/50 + 1/50 = 39.98 6%
		§ At 60 - 14%
		§ Keep doing - get to a dose of \_\_\_\_% > mediane ffective dose > \_\_\_\_
A
rodents
humans
normal
log dose
cumulative percent
50
ED50
28
Q
  • What can you say about separation bt ED and LD of diazopam in rats > they are pretty ____ apart > one major reasons why ____ have replaced a lot of other drugs for anti-anxieety agents
    • TI = ____ (no units)
    • Compare to barb’s > one is still used (____) bc it works, and taken ____ to prevent ____ episodes
A
far
benzo's
40
phenobarbital
orally
epileptic
29
Q
  • Plotting log dose vs cumulative percent
    • Death diazo curve is v far to ____
    • ____ is safest among barbs
A

right

phenobarbital

30
Q

• For separation of phenobarb > its much narrower > the TI is ____
○ At 5X the median effective dose > kill ____% of animals
• Pheno eff dose of barb > a little less powerful, but the death curve is shfited to the ____ of the death for diazopam (closer to the effective)
○ Diazo is about ____ more safer
○ TI reflect ____ (not how well they work, etc.)

A

5
50
left8X
safety

31
Q
Final Quantal Dose/Response Tidbit
• Safety Index = LD \_\_\_\_ / ED \_\_\_\_
• More \_\_\_\_ than therapeutic index
• For phenobarbital < \_\_\_\_. What does that mean? • For diazepam about \_\_\_\_. What does that mean? 
• Also used for \_\_\_\_ ED and LD curves
* A much smaller number than TI
* LD 01 > lethal dose in first \_\_\_\_ percent, and the effective dose in the first 99%
* Need \_\_\_\_ fold increase to kill ANY of the rats
* For non parallel ED/LD you look at a \_\_\_\_
A
01
99
conservative
2
10
non-parallel

1
10
safety index