Intro Flashcards

1
Q

Effects of pharm on PT practice

A

hinder therapy w side effects/effects
facilitate therapy by reducing pain or symptoms
contribute to safety with emergency meds like inhalers

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2
Q

chemical name

A

compound structure name

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3
Q

generic name

A

derived from chemical name, shorter
ex) acetaminophen

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4
Q

Trade/brand name

A

assigned to compound by company for marketing purposes

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5
Q

schedule 1 drug

A

drugs that have no approved medical use as well as a high potential for abuse
ex) heroin, LSD, MDMA

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6
Q

Schedule 2 drug

A

drugs with high potential for abuse and dependence but have an accepted medical use
ex) fentanyl, methamphetamine, oxycodone

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7
Q

Schedule 3 drugs

A

mod-low abuse potential compared to schedule 2 drugs
ex) steroids, testosterone, ketamine

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8
Q

Schedule 4 drugs

A

Low abuse potential compared to 3 and low risk of dependence
ex) diazepam, tramadol

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9
Q

Schedule 5 drugs

A

lowest abuse potential
low dose opioid in cough meds

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10
Q

Sources of drugs

A

Natural: plant, animal/marine, mineral, microorganisms
Chemical: semi or fully synthetic
biotechnological: monoclonal antibodies, recombinant proteins, gene therapy

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11
Q

What criteria do generic drugs need to satisfy to sub for a brand name?

A

generic has been tested to make sure its the same type/amount of active ingredient, sane pharmacokinetic profile, same admin route, same effects
if all are equal, then drugs are bioequivalent

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12
Q

off label prescribing

A

drs prescribe drugs for conditions they are not approved for based on their experience and observation
often for conditions where we don’t have a good treatment or FDA approved option

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13
Q

pharmacokinetics

A

what happens in your body when you take a medication
absorption/distribution/metabolism/excretion
movement of medicine

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14
Q

pharmacodynamics

A

how drug affects the body, the purpose of taking the medication
has cellular and systemic effects
mechanism of action
dose response/potency/therapeutic index
effects
side effects

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15
Q

toxicology

A

toxic effects of a medication in overdose or abnormal dose

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16
Q

What factors impact absorption of medication?

A

bioavailability of drug in systemic circulation determines absorption
stomach acidity, gastric emptying, SA, GI enzymes, dvlptal changes all impact

17
Q

bioavailability depends on

A

route of administration
drugs ability to cross membranes passive/active/facilitated/other

18
Q

distribution of a drug is affected by

A

tissue permeability, blood flow, plasma proteins, and subcellular components
eg drugs go to areas of higher blood flow first such as the live, kidneys, brain, lungs

19
Q

drugs are stored in:

A

bone, adipose, muscle, organs

20
Q

volume of distribution

A

amount of drug administered/concentration of drug in plasma
availability of the drug in the bloodstream
affected by distribution and it’s binding to blood proteins

21
Q

drug excretion is through

A

kidneys: glomerular filtration and tubular secretion
excreted in urine mainly
can also be excreted through fecal matter like with fat soluble substances

22
Q

Drug metabolism: significance of CYP enzyme

A

CYP enzyme is involved in drug metabolism, so drugs either increasing or decreasing its activity will have an impact on the metabolism of other drugs the patient is taking
could lead to toxic effects or reducing the intended effect

23
Q

clearance rate of a drug

A

ability of organs/tissue to eliminate the drug

24
Q

half life

A

time to reduce to 50% of the original drug amount in the body

25
factors impacting patient response to a drug
genetics disease of liver/kidneys/etc age gender drug interactions environmental exercise
26
how is absorption different in infants
less stomach acid decreases bioavilability delayed gastric emptying increases time for drug to work increased cutaneous perfusion increased topical absorption
27
how is distribution different in infants
altered distribution due to different water, adipose, and albumin concentrations
28
how is drug metabolism different in infants
lower hepatic enzyme levels until 1
29
how does excretion differ in infants
decreased glomerular filtration/secretion before 7 months drugs can have adverse effects due to lack of elimination from kidneys
30
How does absorption differ in the elderly?
increased stomach pH delayed gastric emptying
31
How does distribution differ in the elderly?
lower water percentage, increased adipose %, decreased albumin
32
How does drug metabolism differ in the elderly?
decrease in hepatic biotransformation
33
How does excretion differ in the elderly?
decreased glomerular filtration/secretion causes adverse drug rxns
34
potency of a drug
dose that produces a given response in a specific amplitude dose required for response. depending on strength of medication
35
dose response curve
shows minimum therapeutic level as well as ceiling effect where response will not increase beyond
36
therapeutic window of a drug
minimum level to achieve desired response to maximum level before experiencing adverse effects
37
E50
median effective dose 50% of the population responds to the drug at this dose
37
T50
median toxic dose 50% of the group exhibits adverse effects at this dose often lethality, animal studies
38
therapeutic index
TI = TD50/ED50 want number to be high so toxic dose is high and effective dose is low, safer to have larger difference in doses