Exam 1 Study Questions Flashcards

1
Q

What happens to oral dose after admin?

A

ADME

A- Drug is dissolved in GIT, enters blood
D- Drug reaches various tissues from systemic circulation
E - After X time, body gets drug through elimination

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2
Q

Pharmacokinetics definition

A

What the body does to the drug

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3
Q

biopharmaceutics definiton

A

influence of physiochemical properties of drugs, dosage forms and physiological factors affecting plasma conc through absorption and distribution.

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4
Q

disposition defintion

A

Interchangeable with Pharmacokinetics

events that occur after drug absoprtion

Encompasses distribution and elimination phases

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5
Q

pharmacodynamics definiton

A

What the drug does to body

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6
Q

Distinguish Pharmacokinetic vs Pharmacodynamic variability?

A

PK: due to variations in drug clearance, 500mg given to 2 ppl but plasma conc different after 2 hrs

PD: plasma conc can be same in 2 ppl but therapeutic response is different

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7
Q

What is most important assumption for pharmacokinetic monitoring in patients?

A

Dose of drugs determined assuming normal functioning of major metabolizing and excretion organs

under normal circumstances, dosage of drug does not change from person to person

reduced clearance of a drug may result in drug accumulation and adverse effects

faster clearance may render the drug ineffective

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8
Q

Therapeutic range defintion

A

Range between minimum effective conc and minimum toxic conc

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9
Q

Onset defintion

A

time for action to start

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10
Q

Duration of effect definition

A

How long drug effect remains, time its above the minimum effective concentration

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11
Q

Why do we measure plasma concentration?

A

to circumvent pharmacokinetic variability and to monitor individualized dosage regimens

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12
Q

What are limitations of pharmacokinetics?

A

lack of clear relation between plasma conc and therapeutic effect

some drugs have wide therapeutic window making plasma conc monitoring unnecessary

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13
Q

Most common models in Pharmacokinetics?

A

one and two compartment model

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14
Q

What is 1st pass metabolism?

A

Drug loss before its entry into systemic circulation

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15
Q

How does different route of admin effect bioavailability?

A

different routes of admin have different onset times, and bioavailability due to either undergoing or missing the 1st pass effect, type of tissue they go through

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16
Q

Difference between rate and rate constant?

A

Rate: depends on conc of reactant

Rate constant: independent of conc of reactant

17
Q

What are the differences between the first and zero-order kinetics when the amount (or concentration)-time data are plotted on linear and semilog graphs?

A

1st: Normal graph curved, semi log is straight

Zero: Normal is straight, semi log is curved down

18
Q

How is the rate of the process dependent on the amount (or concentration) for zero and first-order processes?

A

Zero: constant, doesn’t change. flow is same

First: changes with time, faster and first and then gets slower. variable flow

19
Q

What are the assumptions of compartmentalization models?

A

Drug conc is homogenous

Drug elimination starts immediately after IV bolus injection

Druc conc represent plasma conc

Drug amount represents drug amount in body

Vole equals about/conc in compartment

20
Q

What is apparent volume of distribution?

A

its not a real volume

Alleged or supposed, its hypothetical

21
Q

What is the significance and application of V?

A

can show if drug is mostly in plasma (low distribution ~3, <5) or in fat (way higher, 100s+…no upper limit)

22
Q

What are the different routes of drug elimination?

A
Renal excretion
Metabolism (Primarily Liver)
~~~~~~~~~~~~ 90% ~~~~~~~~~~~~
< 10% excretion into bile
some into sweat and exhaled-air
23
Q

What is the appropriate length of urine collection time in order to estimate the total amount excreted in the urine?

A

4 half-lives

24
Q

What is renal clearance?

A

efficacy of the kidneys in excreting the drug

25
Q

What are the advantages and disadvantages of the cumulative method versus the urinary excretion rate method?

A

Advantage:
Deals with real time points
incomplete bladder emptying does not impact outcome much
Avoid frequent sampling when you want to estimate Au

Disadvantages:
Sampling should be for at least 4 1/2 lives in order to estimate Au

Au cannot be estimated in case of accidental sample loss

26
Q

What are the applications of kinetic parameters obtained from the urine data?

A

Half0life and elim rate-constant
total amount of drug excreted in urine
unchanged fraction-drug excreted in urine
urinary excretion rate.

27
Q

zero-order reaction Rate and Rate constant

A

Rate: Doesn’t change with time

Rate constant: Changes with times as the conc changes

28
Q

1st-order reaction Rate and Rate constant

A

Rate: changes with time as the conc changes

Rate constant: does not change with time