Exam 1 What is red in a lecture Flashcards

1
Q

Lecture 1

What is the big idea of receptors?

A

Binding
High affinity (low amount of drug)
Low amount of drug
Slower ending of effect
Binding has an effect
If a drug is an agonist it activates the receptor

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2
Q

Lecture 1

What is the dissociation constant? (Kd)

A

Dissociation constant, measure of affinity/
potency
. (Also is a ratio of the off rate of receptor binding to the on rate.)

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3
Q

Lecture 1

Heart: β agonists increase heart rate & force of contraction. How do they do it?

A

G-protein mediated signal transduction, a kinase activation

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4
Q

Lecture 1

Lungs: β agonists relax smooth muscle and dilate bronchioles instead of increasing contraction. How do they do it?

A

A kinase inhibition

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5
Q

Lecture 2

How do antagonists influence a graph of an agonist?

A

Bind & don’t activate receptor
Flat dose-response curve by themselves
Shift (to the right) the dose-response curve of an agonist

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6
Q

Lecture 2

True or false:
Some receptors may shift from active to inactive states without drugs

A

true

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7
Q

Lecture 2

When is ED50 lower than Kd?

A

When spare receptors are present…? Only need to activate a fraction of them to get maximal response

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8
Q

Lecture 3

Effect of a drug depends on…?

A

concentration
[Drug] = Drug (g)/Volume(l)

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9
Q

Lecture 3

What should you not give in an intravenous injection?

A

Don’t give oils, suspensions IV

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10
Q

Lecture 3

what is the importance of Apparent volume of distribution = Vd?

A

not only need to know g and mg but the volume as well to understand
where drug is going to be found and in what concentration has to be measured for you

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11
Q

Lecture 5

When does a drug maintain a steady state?

What should you know about dosing in a steady state?

A

After the drug reaches an equilibrium of uptake vs elimination it maintains a steady state concentration

Increases in dosing rate lead to a proportional increase in steady state plasma concentration

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12
Q

Lecture 6

name an acidic and basic drug

A

ampicillin and atropine

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13
Q

Lecture 6

What doe sp-glycoprotein remove and transport?

A

ivermectin and digoxin

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14
Q

Lecture 6

How much variation can happen?

A

a 9 fold

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15
Q

Lecture 7

true or false:
if the variability is large, even safe drugs become dangerous

A

true

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16
Q

Lecture 7

what happens in a type 1 allergic response?

A

Type I (anaphylaxis-atopy)
IgEs → mast cells, basophils

17
Q

Lecture 8

What acetaminophen toxicity does and does not depend on

A

Depends on alkylation of macromolecules
Does not depend on receptor-mediated inhibition of cyclooxygenase (COX)

18
Q

Lecture 9&10

Effects on drug metabolism/excretion…

A

Not clinically relevant within species with less toxic drugs

19
Q

Lecture 9&10

Steady state levels are…

A

Proportional to dosage & inversely proportional to dose interval
Proportional to bioavailability (F) & inversely proportional to clearance (CL)

20
Q

Lecture 9&10

true or false
Liver disease often decreases drug metabolism (decreased CL)

A

true

21
Q

Lecture 9&10

How much liver damage is needed to affect drug metabolism?

A

Rule of thumb: Need extreme liver damage (> 80%) to overwhelm liver metabolism of drugs. But no routine test is available to test liver metabolism of drugs.

22
Q

Lecture 9&10

Drugs & metabolites go out into urine at glomerulus… when will it not?

A

Those bound to albumin etc stay in blood
Nonpolar stay in body longer (accumulate in fat)!

23
Q

Lecture 11

The most commonly used Px in exotic animal medicine

A

The most commonly used pharmaceutical agents used in exotic animal medicine
Antimicrobial agents: covered at end of course
Anesthetics and analgesics

24
Q

Lecture 11

What is the chemical restraint for fish?

A

Tricaine methanesulfonate (MS-222)
Approved for use in fish
Local anesthetic that blocks voltage-gated sodium channels in both PNS and CNS
Should be buffered (makes water acidic)

Eugenol (Clove oil)
Unknown mechanism of action
Narrow margin of safety

25
Q

Lecture 11

What are some drug delivery options to amphibians?

A

Topical treatments are commonly used
Permeable skin; therefore goes systemic
Avoid irritating drugs
Baths

PO
Gavage feeding

Parenteral routes
SC
IM
ICe

26
Q

Lecture 11

What are some chemical retraints for amphibians?

A

Isoflurane:
Inhalant (i.e. induction chamber)
More successful in toads than frogs

Aerating into water
Often not successful

Topical
Gel applied to skin
3 parts KY jelly
3 parts Isoflurane
1 part water

27
Q

Lecture 11

What are some drug deliveries to reptiles?

A

Topical
Inhalant
PO
Gavage feeding
Pharyngostomy tube
Parenteral routes
SC, IM, ICe, IV or IO

28
Q

Lecture 11

What to know about the jugular vein in some birds and reptiles

A

Note: In many birds and some reptiles the right jugular vein is
larger than the left and is used preferentially

29
Q

Lecture 11

ivermectin and chelonians

A

Ivermectin will kill them
lack p glycoprotein?

30
Q

Lecture 11

What do you need to consider for exotics in hpothermia?

A

drug metabolism

31
Q

Lecture 11

The renal portal system in exotics and drug metabolism

A

Clinical significance is controversial
Kidneys of nonmammalian animals have a venous portal system that can pass venous blood from the caudal half of the animal through the kidneys for excretion/secretion.
Smooth muscle valve within the external iliac vein at its junction with the efferent renal vein affects the amount of portal blood going to the kidneys.
Bird kidneys do not have a constant GFR like mammals

32
Q

Lecture 11

What to be careful of in birds and subq and interscapular region? (the “scruff)

A

Interscapular
Avoid the cervicocephalic air sac