Medicinal Chemistry(physicochemical properties of drug molecules in relation to drug absorption,distribution,metabolism,and excretion) Flashcards

1
Q

Determines the acid-base character of the drug.

A

Functional group
of drugs

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2
Q

Drug properties that influence the absorption,excretion and compatibility with other drugs in a solution.

A

The acid -base properties of drugs

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3
Q

Donates a proton on ionization to generate conjugate base(e.g. Aspirin) PH less than 7.

A

Acidic drugs

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4
Q

Accepts a proton to generate a conjugate acid(e.g. Amphetamines)

A

Basic Drugs

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5
Q

What decreases the basicity of a basic drug(eg.arylamines are less basic than alkylamine)

A

Delocalization of electrons from the nitrogen atoms.

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6
Q

What drugs contain both acidic and basic functional groups

A

Amphoteric drugs

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7
Q

Calculate the percentage of ionized and un-ionized forms of drugs at a given pH.
*allowing water solubility.Important determinant of absorption and excretion of drugs.

A

Relative acid strength (pKa)

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8
Q

Ratio between the fraction of the drugs that dissolves in an organic phase and the fraction that distributes into an aqueous phase

A

Partition coefficient (Log P)
*log P of the drug

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9
Q

Lipid layers with a lipophilic interior
*Drugs with high P values cross and absorbed rapidly
through passive diffusion from the GI tract

A

Biological Membranes

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10
Q

sharing of electrons between an atom from the drug and an atom from the receptor.Strongest chemical bond.Irreversible.

A

covalent bond
*50-150kcal/mol

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11
Q

AKA.Electrostatic interaction occurs between oppositely charged functional group on the drug and the receptor

A

ionic bond
* 5-10kcal/mol

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12
Q

Is a bond in which hydrogen atoms serves as a bridge between two electronegative atoms.One from the drug and the other from the receptor

A

Hydrogen bond
*2-5kcal/mol

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13
Q

Referred to as van der Waals forces or London forces.The interaction occurs between non polar regions of the drug and the receptor.Drugs should be close to the receptor for this to occur

A

Hydrophobic Interaction
*0.5-1kcal/mol

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14
Q

Theory states that the binding of a drug(Agonist)to its receptor results in a conformational change in the receptor that initiate the pharmacological response whose magnitude is directly proportional to the number of receptor bound by the drug

A

Occupancy Theory

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15
Q

States that the number of drug receptor per unit time determines the magnitude of the pharmacological response

A

Rate theory

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16
Q

States that a receptor undergoes conformational change near a drug molecule to allow effective binding of the drug to the receptor

A

Induced fit theory

17
Q

Theory that is a combination of induced fit and rate theories.
Where agonist produce conformational change for pharmacological response;
*Antagoinist produce a non specific non conformational change.

A

Macromolecular perturbation theory

18
Q

States that receptors are always in a state of dynamic equilibrium between active and inactive states.
**Agonist shift the equilibrium of the in favor of the active state
***anatagonist prevent the activated state.

A

Activation aggregation theory