Elimination Flashcards
refers to the irreversible removal of drug from the body by all routes of elimination.
Drug Elimination
Drug elimination is usually divided into two major components
Metabolism and Excretion?
2 major elimination organ of the body
Liver
Kidney
2 major elimination organ of the body
Liver
Kidney
(Renal drug excretion) Elimination of drugs via the kidneys into urine involves the processes of (3)
Glomerular filtration
Active tubular secretion
Passive tubular reabsorption
is a unidirectional process that occurs for most small molecules (MW < 500), including undissociated (nonionized) and dissociated (ionized) drugs.
Glomerular Filtration
In Glomerular filtration,
It do not get filtered
Protein bound
In what Stage of Chronic Kidney Disease:
Kidney damage with normal or increased GFR
And
Creatinine Clearance of <90 mL/min
stage 1
In what Stage of Chronic Kidney Disease:
Kidney damage with mild decrease in GFR
And
Creatinine Clearance of 60 –89 mL/min
Stage 2
In what Stage of Chronic Kidney Disease:
Kidney damage with mild decrease in GFR
And
Creatinine Clearance of 60 –89 mL/min
Stage 2
In what Stage of Chronic Kidney Disease:
Kidney damage with moderate decrease in GFR
And
Creatinine Clearance of 30 –59 mL/min
Stage 3
In what Stage of Chronic Kidney Disease:
Kidney damage with severe decrease in GFR
And
Creatinine Clearance of 15 –29 mL/min
Stage 4
In what Stage of Chronic Kidney Disease:
Kidney failure
And
Creatinine Clearance of <15 mL/min
Stage 5
a carrier-mediated system that requires energy input, because the drug is transported against a concentration gradient.
Active tubular secretion
Tubular reabsorption occurs after the drug is filtered through the glomerulus and can be an active or a passive process involving transporting back into the plasma.
Distal tubular reabsorption
• Weak acid → basic pH
→ ionized →
promote excretion
• Weak base → acid pH → ionized →
promote excretion
Ion trapping
Role of Drug Metabolism
Drugs are modified primarily in the liver into more polar substances via phase I and phase II reactions (described above). The polar or ionized conjugates are unable to back diffuse out of the kidney lumen
Drugs that are excreted mainly in the bile have molecular weights in excess of_____
Ex:(5)
500
digitalis glycosides
bile salts
cholesterols
steroids
indomethacin
Drugs with molecular weights between 300 and 500 are excreted in (2)
urine
bile
Excretion of drugs:
Urine
Bile
Sweat
Saliva
Milk
Expired air – volatile drugs/anesthetics
is a pharmacokinetic term for describing drug elimination from the body without identifying the mechanism of the process.
Drug Clearance