Graded dose and quantal dose response Flashcards

1
Q

as the dose increases, more drug molecules are delivered into

A

receptor sites

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2
Q

Factors which affect the amount of drug that finally gets to the receptor
sites

A
  1. Physicochemical properties of drug
  2. Blood flow through the site of absorption
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3
Q

If the entire administered drug dose is absorbed, there is still no assurance to
obtain a maximal response because of the following factors;

A
  1. non specific binding of the drug with tissue and plasma proteins
  2. biotransformation or metabolism of drug in tissues (liver, kidney) and
    plasma
  3. excretion of drug before it reaches the biophase
  4. initial drug effect on the effector system
  5. local and systematic contra – regulation of the response
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4
Q

intensity or drug
effect can increases as the drug dose is increased

A

graded dose-response

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5
Q

responsible for induction of drug effect

A

drug molecules in the biophase

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6
Q

individual unit of a biological system responds to a drug dose either maximally or not at all

A

all-or-none response, also termed quantal response

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7
Q

smallest dose at
which death occurs

A

threshold dose or minimal lethal effective dose

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8
Q

differences in the susceptibility to chemicals among
individuals

A

biologic variation

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9
Q

can be constructed for responses that are measured on a continuous scale, eg, heart rate

A

graded dose-response curve

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10
Q

ratio of rate constants for the reverse (k2) and forward (k1) reaction
between the drug and receptor and the drug-receptor complex

A

KD

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11
Q

dissociate rapidly from receptors

A

high KD (low affinity)

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12
Q

dissociate slowly from receptors

A

low KD (high affinity)

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13
Q

β2-adrenoceptor agonist

A

salbutamol

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14
Q

a-alergic blocking agent

A

phenoxybenzamine

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15
Q

ration of the dose that results in an
undesired effect to that which results in a desired effect

A

therapeutic index of a drug

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16
Q

usually defined as the ratio of LD50 to ED50, which indicates how
selective the drug is in resulting in its desired effect

A

therapeutic index

17
Q

describe how avidly the drug binds to the receptor (ie, the KD)

A

affinity

18
Q

refers to the concentration (EC50) or dose (ED50) of a drug required to
produce 50% of the drug’s maximal effect

A

potency

19
Q

ability of the drug
to elicit a response when it binds to the receptor

A

efficacy

20
Q

concentration of an
antagonist that reduces a specified response to 50% of the maximal possible
effect

A

median inhibitory concentration or IC50

21
Q

refers to a drug’s ability to preferentially produce a particular effect and is related to the structural specificity of drug binding to receptors

A

selectivity

22
Q

primary determinants of a drug’s clinical
effectiveness

A
  1. drug concentration at the receptor
  2. efficacy of the drug-receptor complex
23
Q

derived from a quantitive dose-response relationship for a single animal and varies among individuals

A

Emax (maximum effect)

24
Q

used to determine the dose that should be administered

A

drug’s potency

25
Q

required before a drug can produce an
observable effect

A

threshold dose

26
Q

drug concentration at which receptor occupancy is half of maximum

A

KD

27
Q

causes blockade of D2-dopamine receptors, a-adrenergic receptors, and
muscarinic receptors

A

phenothiazine

28
Q

When quantal effects are being considered information concerning
pharmacologic potency, selectivity of drug action, the margin of safety, and the
potential variability of responsiveness among individuals is obtained from

A

quantal dose-response curves

29
Q

demonstrates a clockwise hysteresis loop in the concentration-effect relationship

A

tachyphylaxis