E1 L7: Bioavailability and Clearance 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What determines EH?

A

Intrinsic clearance = represents how good a compound is a substrate for different drug metabolizing enzymes
Large = good candidate = rapid elimination when seeing enzyme

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2
Q

EH

A

Hepatic Extraction Ratio

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3
Q

Max organ clearance values are equivalent to the

A

Blood flow to the organ

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4
Q

Fraction of hepatic plasma flow from which drug is completely cleared

A

E

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5
Q

CL =

A

QH * EH

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6
Q

A fraction of drug eliminated by liver during single pass
Efficiency of liver to eliminate a drug
Values range from 0 (no metabolism) to 1 (complete metabolism)

A

Hepatic extraction ratio (EH)

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7
Q

Volume of plasma from which a drug is completely eliminated (removed) by liver per unit time
Unit: volume/time e.g L/h, ml/min
Drug-dependent parameter
Values range from 0 to hepatic plasma flow (i.e. QH)

A

Hepatic Clearance (=QH * EH)

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8
Q

High and Low EH drug values

A

High: >0.7
Low <0.3

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9
Q

Low EH drugs

A

Theophylline
Warfarin

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10
Q

High EH drug

A

Verapamil

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11
Q

Low EH drug properties

A

High protein binding and/or low enzyme activity against a drug limit hepatic elimination

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12
Q

High EH drug properties

A

These drugs are good substrates of drug-metabolizing enzymes, and protein binding does not limit metabolism

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13
Q

Reflects the natural ability of the liver to metabolize a drug, independent of binding restrictions

A

CLint (intrinsic clearance)

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14
Q

CLint properties

A

Property of a drug, just as VD, Kel and CL are
Unit: Volume/time
Values are greater than 0, but there is no upper limit
is Calculated from in vitro experiments (using liver tissues)

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15
Q

Are the ones that are rapidly metabolized by the liver when the drugs are in unbound (free) form

A

Drugs of high CLint

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16
Q

Are the ones that it takes longer to be metabolized even if the drugs are in unbound form

A

Drugs of small CLint

17
Q

Enzyme inhibitors (increase/decrease) CLint

A

Decrease

18
Q

Enzyme inducers (increase/decrease) CLint

A

Increase

19
Q

Low EH drugs: Increasing free fraction of drug would have - effects on its EH

A

Significant

20
Q

High EH drugs: Increasing free fraction of drug would have - effects on its Eh

A

Insignificant

21
Q

Unbound fraction

A

fu

22
Q

Well-stirred model equation

A

CLH = Fu * CLint

22
Q

Hepatic plasma flow

A

QH

23
Q

Well-stirred model: B-force

A

The more drug you have as free form, the better B force will be
B force is represented by the free fraction of the drug, and the intrinsic clearance of the drug

24
Q

Low EH drugs equation

A

CLH = fu * CLint

25
Q

High EH drugs equation

A

CLH = QH

26
Q

Factors affecting CLH

A

Hepatic Plasma Flow (QH):
Decreased by disease states like heart failure, liver disease, beta blockers
Increased by food
Hepatic enzyme activity (CLint)
Decreased by liver disease, dietary deficiencies, enzyme inhibiting drugs such as cimetidine
Increased by enzyme inducing drugs such as rifampin, and environmental pollutants including cigarettes
Binding to plasma proteins (fu)
Plasma proteins (albumin) are synthesized in the liver. Chronic liver diseases such as cirrhosis decrease circulating plasma protein concentrations

27
Q

PK parameter reflecting the rate of drug elimination from the body

A

CL

28
Q

PK parameter reflecting the rate of drug elimination from the liver

A

CLH

29
Q

Pk Parameter reflecting the rate of drug metabolism by hepatic drug-metabolizing enzymes

A

CLint

30
Q

Q: Drug A is eliminated 100% by hepatic metabolism. Drug A’s CL is 100ml/min
T/F:
1: Drug A is a high EH drug
2. Drug A’s fe = 0
3. Rifampin will likely increase CLint of drug A

A
  1. False (CLH/QH = 100/700 = 0.14)
  2. True
  3. True
31
Q

Q: T/F: Rifampin will likely increase CLH of of Low EH drugs

A

True (CLint = CLH)

32
Q

Q: T/F: Rifampin will likely increase CL of low EH drugs

A

True (CL = CLH)

33
Q

Q: T/F: B-blockers will likely decrease CL of Low EH drugs

A

False - Decreased QH

34
Q

Q: Drug B is eliminated 100% by hepatic metabolism. Drug B’s CL is 600 mL/min
T/F:
1. Drug B is a high EH drug
2. Drug B’s fe = 0
3: Rifampin will likely increase CLint of Drug B

A
  1. True (600/700=0.86)
  2. True (fe is 0, drug is eliminated by hepatic 100% - no parent drug in urine)
  3. True (CL reflects how fast drug metabolizes drug B, it will go up)
35
Q

Q: T/F: Rifampin will likely increase CLH of High EH drug

A

False: CLH = QH

36
Q

Q: T/F: Rifampin will likely increase CL of High EH drug

A

False (CL = CLH)

37
Q

Q: T/F: B-blockers will likely decrease CL of Drug B

A

True (Decreased QH = true)