Basic Principles of Pharm/Pharmacokinetics/Pharmacodynamics Flashcards
adverse Drug Reactions
any harmful & unintended response to drug
occurs at normal prophylaxis treatment
side fx, allergies, drug interactions
Pharmacokinetics
Action of BODY on med (what body does to med) ADME process (absorption,distribution,metabolism,elimination)
Pharmacokinetics are used for:
design optimally beneficial drug therapy regimes
proper drug, route of administration, dosing schedule
Absorption
movement of drug from site of admin to central compartment
occurs via passive/active transport
Distribution phase 1
drug transported to site, reacts with tissue+receptors
distributes into interstitial fluid/intracellular fluid
rate of delivery depends on C.O, blood flow, capilalry permeability, tissue volume
well profused organ receive most drug initially (brain, liver, kidney)
Distribution Phase 2
delivery to muscle/viscera/skin/fat
slower (involves more body mass)
drug binding to plasma proteins & macromolecules of tissues limit concentration of free drug
Metabolism
convert active lipid soluble compounds to water-soluble substances that be excreted
Metabolism phase 1
hepatic enzyme (cpy 450)oxidize, demethylate, hydrolyze drugs cyp450 sensitive to induction/inhibition=DI
drugs w/short 1/2 life metabolize completly during 1st pass. less likely to have DI if metabolized completly
Metabolism Phase 2
large water soluble substances are attached to drug
compounds can circulate through 1-2 phases before water-soluble characteristics is present
Hepatic Microsomal Enzyme
phase 1 mixed function oxidase
More commonly induced/inhibited by drugs
(inhibiting=more active state=more outcome)
CYP450 System
responsible for oxidyzing many drugs
families CYP1, CYP2, CYP3, CYP4, primarily involved w/drug metabolism
Enzyme Inhibition
decrease rate of metabolism by obstructing metabolizing enzymes
leads to increase of drug concentration, increased 1/2life, accumulation, side effect/toxicity
Enzyme Induction
stimulates increase in CYP450 enzyme activity
increase clearance of drug, decrease drug concentration
Elimination/Excretion
removes drugs&metabolites
primarily through urine (also feces and lungs)
drugs are eliminated unchanged or converted to metabolites
lipid-soluble drugs not as readily converted to metabolites
Factors affecting pharmacokinetic principles
age/sex/wright/disease state/genetic factors