Exam 1: Pictures & Graphs Flashcards
Fill out the flow chart of the areas of study within pharmacology


What is this Dose-Response graph depicting

As dosage increases, the drugs effects will also increase but there’s a point where no matter how much the dosage increase, the effects will stop increasing and plateau
Is drug A or B more potent?
Would you prescribe drug A or B if a patient’s BP needed to be lowered at a greater extent?

Drug A is more potent but Drug B is more effective for lowering BP at a greater extent
Based on this graph, what is the TI? Is that number considered good or bad?

Therapeutic Index = 32
320 / 10 = 32
32 is really good which means this drug is safe to take
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

sublingual
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

buccal
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

rectal
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

inhalation
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

inhalation
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

intravenous
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

intravenous
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

subcutaneous
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

subcutaneous
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

intramuscular
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

Intrathecal
What type of injection is this picture showing

interosseous
What type of injection is this picture showing

intraocular
What type of injection is this picture showing

Intra-articular
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

topical
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

topical
Which capillary is considered to be continuous

The first one on the left
Which capillary is considered to be fenestrated

the middle one
Which capillary is considered to be sinusoid? What is another term for sinusoid

The last one on the right is sinusoid or leaky
Name the three ways that molecules can cross the cell membrane shown in this picture

- Simple/passive
- Facilitated
- Active Transport
What is this picture showing

Facilitated diffusion
What is being depicted in picture #1 and picture #2

- Faciltated Diffusion
- Active Transport
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

implantation via insulin pump
What type of drug administration is this picture showing

Implantation via intrathecal pump
What type of drug administration is being shown in this picture

Implantation via opthalmic device placed on slcera
Label the nephron

- Glomerulus
- Proximal Tubule
- Loop of Henle
- Distal Tubule
- Collecting Duct
Explain what is happening in this picture

Polar and nonpolar molecules enter the nephron through the glomerus, nonpolar molecules are secreted out of the proximal tubule to be asborbed back into the blood stream. Polar molecules continue through the proximal tubule, through the LOH, through the distal tubule, and out to the collecting duct to be excreted as urine
What is this picture depicting

A baby potentially received toxic drugs from the mothers breast milk
What is this graph showing

The same drug being administered three different ways and the efficacy of each.
- The line that starts at zero is the drug administered via IV. This has the best efficacy because the steady state occurs almost immediately
- The line that starts at 20 is the drug administered orally. This method has the drug being consumed every 24 hours which is not a steady state
- The line that starts at 7ish is the drug administered orally, but it is consumed every 8 hours. This is the 2nd best way to take a drug because it has a better steady state than taking a drug every 24 hours but isn’t as good as an IV
SO the order of efficacy from greatest to least would be IV, Oral administration every 8 hours, Oral administration every 24 hours
What are the yellow structures and what is the turqouise structure in the cell membrane

Yellow Structures: Ligand/drug molecules
Turqouise Structure: Receptor
What type of receptor is being shown in this picture

Receptor Linked to Ion Channel - Ligand Gated
What is being depicted in this picture

Ligand Gated Ion Channels opening after a drug binds to the recptor
What type of receptor is being shown in this picture and how does it work

This is G protein receptors or also called second messengers.
A ligand attaches to a receptor (R1) and links to a protein which activates an enzyme that causes ATP to activate cyclic AMP which is the second messenger. When the AMP is activated other enzymes are activated to produce a function
What type of receptor is being shown in this picture

Receptor Linked with Enzyme
What type of receptor is being depicted in this picture

G-Protein or Second Messenger