Distribution Flashcards

1
Q

what are the compartments for distribution?

A

plasma, extracellular interstitial fluid, intracellular fluid, transcellular fluid

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2
Q

which factors influence distribution?

A
  • permeability across tissue barriers
  • binding wishing compartments
  • pH partition
  • Fat:water partition
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3
Q

in our bodies drugs are in bound form or free form

A

bound form inactive – free form metabolised and extorted

equilibruim

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4
Q

how are the CNS and the brian protected from drugs/spread?

A

continuous layer of endothelial cells with tight junctions

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5
Q

how may the tight junctions in the endothelia be disrupted in the CNS?

A

inflammation

white blood cells and some small molecules can then pass

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6
Q

why will pass the BBB?

A

water, some lipid soluble molecules (small) and glucose

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7
Q

what size of molecules can pass through the BBB

A

smaller than 5000 dalton

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8
Q

why do the brain and muscle equilibrate quickly (if the substance crosses the BBB)

A

because they are highly vasularised

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9
Q

fat takes long time to equilibrate, why?

A

low vascularisation

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10
Q

what is the volume of distribution?

A

the theoretical volume that would be necessary to contain the total of administered drug (Q) at the same conc. that is observed in the plasma (Cp)

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11
Q

which factors that are related to the drug affect distribution?

A
Lipid solubility 
Molecular size 
Degree of ionisation
Cellular binding
Duration of action
Therapeutic effects
Toxic effects
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12
Q

which factors that are related to the body affect distribution?

A
Vascularity
Transport mechanisms
Blood/Placental barriers
Free and bound forms of drugs
Drug interaction
Drug reservoirs
Plasma binding proteins
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13
Q

protein + drug equilibrates with

A

protein drug compelx

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14
Q

plasma proteins can bind drugs to keep them in

A

an inactive form

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15
Q

in the plasma what does the protein albumin mainly bind to?

A

acidic and neutral drugs

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16
Q

in the plasma what does HSA normally bind to?

A

acidic and neutral drugs

17
Q

in the plasma what does A1A normally bind to?

A

basic drugs

18
Q

which drugs extensively bind to plasma proteins/

A

warren, statins, naproxen, diclophenac, naladixic acid

19
Q

which drug barely bind to plasma proteins in the blood?

A

ahminoglycosides, fluconozole, codeine, lithium, ethanol

20
Q

which are the major compartments of the body for distribution and what are their %?

A
  • plasma (5%)
  • interstitial fluid (16%)
  • intracellular fluid (35%)
  • transcellular fluid (2%)
  • fat (20%)
21
Q

define volume of distribution (Vd)

A

the volume of plasma that would contain the total body content of the drug at a concentration equal to that in the plasma

22
Q

lipid in-soluble drugs are mainly confined to

A

the plasma and interstitial fluids, and do not enter the brain following acute dosing

23
Q

lipid soluble drugs reach all (a) and may accumulate in (b)

A

a - compartments

b - fat

24
Q

for drugs that accumulate outside the plasma compartments, Vd may

A

exceed total body volume