lecture3 Flashcards

1
Q

what is a partial agonist

A

a drug that produces a lower maximal response as compared to the agonist, less efficacious, but may have same or different potency

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2
Q

what is the ED50

A

dose at which 50% of the individuals exhibit a specific quantal effect

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3
Q

what is the TD50

A

dose at which a specific toxic effect occurs in 50% of the individuals tested

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4
Q

what is the LD50

A

dose that is lethal for 50% of individuals tested. This is experimentally defined in animal testing.

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5
Q

what is the TI or therapeutic index

A

the therapeutic index TD50/ED50 the greater the window or ratio between the TD50 and the Ed50 the safer the drug is for a patient.

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6
Q

what is tolerance

A

decrease in drug response following repeated administration of the drug, can cause down regulation or other things. A shift to the right.

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7
Q

what is sensitization

A

reverse tolerance here there is an increase in drug response following repeated exposure to a drug. A shift to the left.

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8
Q

what is an additive effect

A

occurs when two drugs given in combination produce a response that is consistent with each agents potency 20+20=40

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9
Q

what is a synergistic effect

A

would be a response that is magnified beyond the sum of either agents potency 20+20=90?

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10
Q

what is the four parts of pharmacokinetics

A

absorption, distribution, metabolism, elimination

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11
Q

what is absorption

A

the movement of an agent from the site of administration into the circulation

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12
Q

what are the major routes of administration

A

oral, transdermal, parenteral, inhalational

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13
Q

what is the most common route of administration and what are some obsticale of this route

A

Oral, but it must survive gi tract and liver.

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14
Q

what are the benefits of buccal or sublingual and rectal

A

buccal survives first pass quick but can irritate, rectal can pass 50% of liver but uncomfortable

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15
Q

what are the advantages of intravenous

A

it will go directly into the blood, but once its in you have less room for error.

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16
Q

what are the advantages of intramuscular

A

it can deliver a dose to the muscle it can have a time release effect, but it will depend partially on physical activity of the patient.

17
Q

what are the common forms of administration of peptide drugs like insulin

A

intravenous or subcutaneous are the best routs we need to avoid digestion.

18
Q

what is transdermal

A

where you move the drug across the skin usually lipophilic drug like steroids or motion sickness patches.