Lecture 4 Flashcards
Dermal Route Exposure
Has one barrier.
Respiratory Route Exposure
Has two barrier
Oral Route Exposure
Might have two, but the first barrier is not much of a barrier to speak of.
Parenteral routes
NO BARRIERS
Intravenous (IV)(Most direct)
Intramuscular (Vaccines)
Intraperitoneal (Stomach area injection)
Subcutaneous (Insulin)
Isoniazid
Anti tuberculosis medication
Acute
<24 Hrs. Single exposure
Subacute
Less than a month. Repeated Exposure
Subchronic
1-3 months
Chronic
more than 3 months, up to years
Timed dosing
Ex taking 3 pills a day
Continuous Dosing
Infusion IV at hospital
Reversible Toxic Effects
Most of the time it is reversible, as the drug clears from the system we go back to how we were.
Irreversible Toxic Effects
No way to go back
Irreversible with Repair Toxic Effects
The only was to go back is to introduce new molecules
Immediate Toxicity
Side Effects can be seen almost immediately (Skin irritation or Mucosae (stomach lining or respiratory lining) irritation) (LOCAL TOXICITY)