Lecture 1.5: Uptake and Distribution Flashcards

1
Q

What form of drug will have an effect on the brain?

A

non ionized, lipophilic

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2
Q

What form of drug will be excreted by kidneys?

A

ionized

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3
Q

What is happening in the liver?

A

non ionized to ionized, lipophilic to hydrophilic

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4
Q

Degree of ionization depends on:

A

dissociation constant and pt’s pH

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5
Q

Give acidic drug to acidic pt:

A

give lower dose

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6
Q

Give basic drug to acidic pt:

A

give higher dose

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7
Q

Ion trapping example

A

give basic drug to alkalemic mother - nonionized drug passes to fetus
fetus pH is acidic - ionizes drug, can’t pass back to mother

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8
Q

Difference in pH of mother/fetus

A

fetus more acidic than mother

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9
Q

Protein binding trends

A

acids bind to albumin (main one)

bases bind to alpha 1 glycoproteins

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10
Q

Drugs that are highly protein bound:

A

warfarin, propranolol, phenytoin, diazepam

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11
Q

What is clearance

A

the volume of plasma cleared by metabolism and excretion

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12
Q

What is first order kinetics

A

drug cleared at rate proportional to amount in plasma

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13
Q

What is zero order kinetics

A

drug cleared at constant rate per unit of TIME

Eg: ASA, Dilantin, ETOH

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14
Q

Hepatic clearance

A

if hepatic extraction is > 0.7, depends on hepatic blood flow
(perfusion dependent elimination)

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15
Q

If hepatic extraction ration < 0.3

A

hepatic clearance depends on enzyme activity

capacity dependent elimination

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16
Q

Renal clearance

A

most important organ for eliminating ionized drugs

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17
Q

Renal clearance of lipophilic drugs

A

little to no excretion

18
Q

Metabolism definition

A

converting lipid soluble to water soluble

usually become inactive (midazolam is example of exception)

19
Q

Phase I metabolism

A

oxidation-reduction or hydrolysis

20
Q

Phase II metabolism

A

parent or metabolite reacts to something in liver to form water soluble conjugate

21
Q

Sites of metabolism

A

liver, plasma, kidney, lungs, GI tract

22
Q

What is CP-450

A

enzymes in hepatic smooth endoplasmic reticulum

23
Q

Enzyme induction

A

drugs can stimulate and increase enzymes

Eg chronic alcohol use

24
Q

Enzyme induction drug example

A

phenobarbital (other anti seizure meds) will induce liver enzymes, will need to shorten dose intervals for anesthetics

25
Q

Non enzyme metabolism forms and drug examples

A

conjugation, hydrolysis
in liver mostly, do not undergo enzyme induction
determined genetically
Eg: succhs, esmolol

26
Q

How does pharmacodynamics mainly work?

A

through Mu receptors, also kappa and delta receptors

27
Q

Concentration of receptors

A

up-regulation and down-regulation in response to stimuli

28
Q

Concentration of receptor example

A

stopping beta blocker abruptly - hypertensive crisis due to up-regulated receptors

29
Q

State of receptor activation theory

A

non-activated receptors that are converted to active by the drug

30
Q

Receptor occupancy theory

A

More receptors occupied by drug, more effective the drug

31
Q

Non-receptor drug action example

A

antacids

32
Q

Most antagonist drugs are what kind?

A

competitive antagonists (Narcan)

33
Q

What kind of mixture do our drugs tend to come in?

A

racemic mixture

34
Q

What is Efficacy?

A

Ability of drug to produce desired effect

35
Q

What is Potency?

A

Relationship between therapeutic effect and dose necessary to achieve effect
Lower dose, higher effect, higher potency

36
Q

Therapeutic index equation

A

LD50 / ED50

37
Q

Hyper-reactive effect

A

unusually low dose produces effect

38
Q

Hyper-sensitivity effect

A

Allergy

39
Q

Additive effect and example

A

1+1=2

Eg: Fentanyl and Propofol

40
Q

Synergetic effect and example

A

1+1=3

Eg: Fentanyl and Midazolam