Basic Principles Flashcards

1
Q

Action of the body on the drug

A

Pharmacokinetics

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2
Q

Action of the drug on the body

A

Pharmacodynamics

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3
Q

Physiologic mechanisms by which a drug produces its adverse effects

A

Pharmacotoxicology

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4
Q

______________ provides the link between pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics and is the focus of the target concentration approach to rational dosing

A

Concentration

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5
Q

The 3 primary processes of pharmacokinetics are _________, __________ and _________.

A

input

distribution

elimination

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6
Q

Drugs that produce an effect similar to the natural effect of hormones, neurotransmitters, and other substances

A

Agonists

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7
Q

Drugs that block the natural effects of hormones, neurotransmitters or other drugs

A

Antagonists

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8
Q

What type of agonist:

Shift the majority of available receptors into action

A

Full agonist

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9
Q

What type of agonist:

DO NOT evoke as great a response no matter how high the concentration

A

Partial agonist

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10
Q

What type of agonist:

Drug will reduce any constitutive activity, thus resulting in effects that are the opposite of the effects produced by conventional agonists at that receptor

A

Inverse agonist

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11
Q

(T/F) Sufficiently high concentrations of agonists can exceed the effect of a given antagonist

A

True

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12
Q

Can an antagonist reduce constitutive activity?

A

No, will only bring receptor effects down to constitutive (basal) activity. Cannot decrease effects lower than this constitutive (basal) level.

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13
Q

What is constitutive activity? Explain in depth to help with understanding.

A

Within a normal receptor pool, there are innactive forms of the receptor (Ri) and activated forms of the receptor (Ra). This means that there is some level of baseline receptor activity formed by the Ra receptors. This baseline level/effect is called constitutive, or basal, activity.

*antagonist cannot lower effects below this constitutive/basal activity level

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14
Q

Progressively inhibits a response in the presence of a fixed concentration of Agonist

A

Competitive Antagonists

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15
Q

Forms a covalent bond and the receptor is unavailable to bind with an agonist

A

Irreversible Antagonists

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16
Q

A drug that creates an ionic bond with another drug

A

Chemical Antagonists

17
Q

Use of a drug to interrupt endogenous regulatory pathways mediated by different receptors

A

Physiologic Antagonists

18
Q

Inverse agonists have a much higher affinity for the R__ form of receptors

A

Ri (inactivated form)

19
Q

Conventional full agonist drugs have a much higher affinity for the R__ form of receptors

A

Ra (activated)

20
Q

Partial agonists have an __________ affinity for both Ra and Ri forms

A

intermediate

21
Q

(T/F) Conventional antagonist have an equal affinity to both Ra and Ri receptor forms

A

True

22
Q

(t/f) allosteric activators/inhibitors act at the same site on the receptor as the drug

A

False

Allosteric activators/inhibitors act a different site on the receptor

23
Q

Which drug-receptor bond is the weakest

A

Hydrophobic

24
Q

Most common drug-receptor bond

A

electrostatic

25
Q

Strogest drug-receptor bond. Often irreversible

A

Covalent

26
Q

A signal triggering molecule on a target protein

A

Ligand

27
Q

Mediate actions of endogenous chemical signals

A

Regulatory Proteins

28
Q

Inhibited or activated by binding to a drug

A

Enzymes

29
Q

Available receptors after the max effect of a drug is achieved

A

Spare receptors

30
Q

Measured by the concentration of drug that is needed for DR binding

A

Affinity

31
Q

The ability of the DR complex to activate ST (signal transduction)

A

Efficacy

32
Q

The measure of the magnitude/intensity of a BR produced by the EC100 relative to the maximal attainable response produced in a target tissue

A

Intrinsic activity

33
Q

Effective Concentration or Effective Dose required to produce 50% of that drug’s maximal response

A

EC50 or ED50