Drug Inter-actions (Agonist / Antagonist ) Flashcards
Types of Drug-Drug Interactions:
- Receptor–Drug interactions
- Non-receptor–Drug interactions
kinds Non-receptor–Drug interactions:
a. Antidote for poisons
b. Chelating agents
c. antagonist/inhibitors
d. Sulfonamide
when an Activated charcoal (carbon) –Toxins → prevent absorption of the toxin → blood
is an example of?
antidote for poisons
when the EDTA–Ca++ → prevent Band keratopathy thimerosal + EDTA
is an example of?
chelating agents (preservative)
– drug that interacts with the receptor and elicit the expected desired effect
Agonist (D1)
drug interacts with the receptor, preventing the action of the agonist→
Antagonist (D2)
Types of Antagonism:
- Pharmacologic
- Physiologic
- Chemical or antagonism by neutralization
– antagonist that prevents agonist from acting upon its receptor site
Pharmacologic – antagonist
antagonist that– competes with the agonist reversibly at the same receptor using Van der Waal’s bond (reversible)
Competitive Antagonist
antagonist that – forms stronger & permanent covalent bond (irreversible) to receptor which can not be displaced even at high concentration of agonist
non-competitive –antagonist
when 0.5% Tropicamide (mydriatic) → C/I angle closure glaucoma ← Pilocarpine (miotic)
is an example of?
Competitive Antagonist
– drugs act independently on two different receptor sites
Physiologic Antagonist
antagonist wherein- more receptors for the antagonist as compared to the agonist
Physiologic Antagonist
antagonist – occurs when drugs combined with one another to form an inactive 3rd compound
Chemical or Antagonism by Neutralization
antagonists that has drug-receptor interactions
Pharmacologic Antagonist
Physiologic Antagonist