Integration 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What are modified release drugs?

A

Products that alter the timing and/or rate of release of the drug substance

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2
Q

What are 3 types of modified release drugs?

A

Extended release
Delayed release
Targeted release

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3
Q

What are enteric coated drugs?

A

Oral preps of drugs formulated so the release is delayed until the passage of the dosage form from the stomach to the intestine

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4
Q

For extended release:
Release rate&laquo_space;absorption rate

or Absorption rate &laquo_space;release rate ?

A

Release rate&laquo_space;absorption rate

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5
Q

Why can crushing ER tablets be dangerous?

A

Dose dumping- a large dose will be immediately released

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6
Q

What does gut transit of dosage forms depend on?

A

Gut motility
Type and timing of food ingestion
Type of formulation

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7
Q

In the fasted state, gastric motility is controlled by what?

A

migrating myoelectric complex

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8
Q

What happens in phase1 of fasted state?

A

few or no contractions

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9
Q

What happens in phase 2 of fasted state?

A

intermittent contractions, gradual increase in intensity

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10
Q

What happens in phase 3 of fasted state?

A

The housekeeper wave: intense contractions and peristaltic waves, indigestible solids are removed

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11
Q

What happens in phase 4 of fasted state?

A

Transition

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12
Q

How often does the fasted state cycle repeat?

A

1.5-2 hours until a meal is ingested

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13
Q

What happens in the fed state?

A

Peristaltic contractions to ‘mix and mill’ food and controlled passage of chyme to duodenum.

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14
Q

Rate of gastric emptying usually determines what?

A

The onset of drug absorption

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15
Q

What 4 factors does gastric emptying of dosage forms depend on?

A

Density, shape and size of dosage form
Co-administration of other drugs
Biological factors: age, gender, sleep, BMI, diseases
Ingestion and timing of food intake, its caloric content and frequency

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16
Q

What is the small intestine transit time?

A

3-4 hours

17
Q

How long is the transit through the colon?

A

20 hours or more

18
Q

Residence time is critical for what?

A

Drugs with a small absorption window

19
Q

Why would drugs have region specific absorption?

A

Carrier-mediated absorption

Differential drug solubility or stability in different regions

20
Q

What pH is the duodenum?

A

5-6

21
Q

What pH is the iluem?

A

7-8

22
Q

What pH is the colon?

A

5.5-7

23
Q

Where is L-dopa mainly absorbed from?

A

The duodenum

24
Q

Which BCS classes would have a short absorption window?

A

2, 3 and 4