Dyslipidemia PK Flashcards

1
Q

what factors make a patient more likely to experince the myopathy of statins?

A

old age, female, low BMI, chronic renal or liver disease, CYP3A4 inhibitors

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2
Q

what is Ka?

A

absorption rate constant = the fraction of drug absorbed into systemic circulation per unit time (NOT THE AMOUNT ABSORBED PER UNIT TIME)

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3
Q

rate of absorption is indicated by ___

A

Ka

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4
Q

if Ka increases, what happens to Tmax and Cmax?

A

Tmax decreases and C max increases

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5
Q

what is bioavailability?

A

the fraction of unchanged drug absorbed into the systemic circulation

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6
Q

F ranges from ___ to ___ and has no units

A

0-1

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7
Q

F is reflected by the ____ of the concentration vs time curve

A

area under the curve (AUC)

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8
Q

absolute F compares ____

A

AUC of a doasge form with the AUC of an IV reference standard for the same drug in the same person

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9
Q

relative F compares ___

A

to another non-IV dosage form (containing the same drug)

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10
Q

how to calculate absolute bioavailability

A

[AUC/Dose tablet A] divided by AUC/ IV ref standard

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11
Q

how to calculate relative bioavailability

A

(AUC/Dose tablet X) divided by (AUC/dose tablet A)

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12
Q

what is the first pass effect?

A

decrease in an orally administered drug at various sites (mainly small intestines and liver) before reaching the systemic circulation

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13
Q

reasons for decreased parent drug in the GI tract?

A

poor absorption, metabolism, and or efflux (reverse transport) at intestinal enterocytes

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14
Q

reasons for decrease in parent drug in the liver

A

drugs with high first pass metabolism, rapid and extensive loss (by metabolic elimination in the liver) of some drugs during their first pass through the liver (portal vein pre-systemic elimination) before reaching the systemic circulation

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15
Q

why do statins have lo oral F?

A

they are high first pass metabolism

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16
Q

for 2 products to be bioequivalent, the ratio for the ____ and ___ of test to reference need to be within 80-125%

A

AUC and Cmax

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17
Q

what uptake transpoters are statins substrates for?

A

OAT1B1 & OAT2B1

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18
Q

statins are substrates of whihc efflux trnasporters?

A

PGP and breast cancer resitance protein

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19
Q

fluvastatin, rosuvastatin, cerivastatin, and atorvastatin form metabolites in a ___ manner

A

parallel

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20
Q

lovastatin and simvastatin form metabolites in a ___ manner

A

parallel and consecutive

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21
Q

give 2 examples of phase 1 metabolic reactions

A

oxidation and hydrolysis

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22
Q

given some examples of phase 2 metabolic reactions?

A

conjugation with glucuronic acid, sulphate, acetyl coA, glutathione

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23
Q

where are CYP enzymes primarily found in the tissues?

A

mostly in the liver, also in the intestinal mucosa, kidney, lung, brain etc.

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24
Q

where are CYP enzymes primarily found in the subcellular level?

A

mainly in the smooth endoplasmic reticulum (microsomes)

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25
what are UDP glucuronyltransferases (UGTs)?
superfamily of enzymes, major phase 2 enzymes that conjugate glucuronic acid to substrates
26
what are the families and subfamilies of UGTs?
1. UGT1 A and B | 2. UGT2 A and B
27
where in the tissues are UGT enzymes found?
liver, intestinal mucosa, kindney
28
where in the subcellular are UGTenzymes found?
mainly in endoplasmic reticulum (microsomes)
29
in most cases, the relationship between rate of drug metabolism and drug concentrations follows ____ kinetics
michaelis menton
30
what is Km?
substrate (drug) concentration at which the rate of reaction is one-half of the maximal
31
what does Km reflect?
the binding affinity for the enzyme
32
what does a smaller Km mean?
stronger the binding affinity
33
in 1st order kinetics, the rate of metabolism roughly approximates ___
drug concentration
34
apsrin, theophylline and phenytoin follow what type of metabolism kinetics?
capacity limited (saturable) kinetics
35
in saturable kinetics, what changes after saturation?
T 1/2
36
give an example of active parent drug being turned into aninactive metabolite
lactonization of atorvastatin to atorvastatin lactone
37
give an example of inactive parent drug (prodrug) being turned into an active metabolite
lovastatin lactone beinf turned into lovastatin
38
give an example of active parent drug beinf turned into active metabolite
hydroxylation of atoravastatin to make ortho and para atoravstatin
39
give an example of active parent drug being metabolized into a reactive metabolite (may cause toxicity)
oxidation of acetaminophen to reactive metabolite that leads to hepatic necrosis
40
lovastatin and simvastatin are prodrugs that are converted to their active acid forms by what process?
ester hydrolysis
41
esterases belong to hat family?
carboxyesterase families
42
give 2 examples of esterases and where they are located
CES1 mainly in the liver; CES2 mainly in the intestines and colon
43
what enzymes metabolize gemfibrozil?
UDP UGTs (UGT1A1 and UGT1A3)
44
gemfibrozil inhibits what enzymes?
CYP2C9 and CYP2C8
45
fenofibrate is a prodrug that is metabolized int the active form ___, which can then be further metabolized to the inactive metabolite ___
fenobric acid; fenobric acid glucuronide
46
fenofibrate is metabolized by what enzymes?
UGT2B7 and UGT1A9
47
what is the half life of fenobric acid>
20hrs
48
formulation of lipidil micro
micronized
49
formulation of lipidil supra
microcaoted micronized form (particles coated with micronized fenofibrate)
50
formulation of lipidil EZ
film coated tablet of nano crystals
51
describe pk drug interaction
drug A affects the plasma levels of drug B (affectes ADME,)
52
describe PD drug interaction
drug A affects the pharmalogical response of drug B
53
strong CYP3A4 inhibitors can cause how large of an increase in AUC?
5-fold or greater
54
moderate CYP3A4 inhibitors can cause how large of an increase in AUC?
between 2-5 fold increase
55
weak CYP3A4 inhibitors can cause how large of an increase in AUC?
1.25-2.5 fold increase
56
competitive inhibition
reversible; a drug binds to an enzyme and prevents another drug's access to the binding substrate
57
non-competitive inhibition
reversible; a drug binds to a site other than the binding site
58
irreversible inhibition or inactivation
can be time dependent of mechanism based inactivation. Enzyme metabolizes drug to form a reactive metabolite which binds irreversibly to the enzyme
59
competitive inhibitors have the same ___ and different ___
Vmax; Km
60
noncompetitive inhibitors have the same ___ and different ___
Km; Vmax
61
in irrversible mechanism based inactivation reversed once the drug has been completely eliminated?
no; need new enzymes to be made (depends on turnover or recovery half-life of the enzyme)
62
what is the name of the phyochemical in GFJ that causes the interactions?
furanocoumarins
63
GFJ affects ___, but not ____
F; systemic metabolism/clearance
64
GFJ is a potent CYP3A4 ____ (inhibitor/inducer)
inhibitor
65
aside from CYP3A4, what else does GFJ inhibit?
PGP
66
describe the interaction between gemfribrozil and statins
statins metabolized by CYP3A4 & CYP2C8; gemfibrozil inhibits CYP2C8, so statin can build up and cause myopathy
67
are there interactions between fenofibrate and rosuvastatin
no