Module 7- Pharmacokinetic, Weak Acid & Base, LA Flashcards
Constant amount of drug is eliminated per unit time is
Examples
Zero order kinetics
Alcohol, phenytoin, aspirin
Contend fraction of a drug is eliminated per unit time
First order kinetics
In two compartment model of first order kinetics the distribution phase is aka
Alpha phase (steel decline in line after administration)
In two compartment model of first order kinetics the elimination phase is aka
Beta phase
Phase I reaction involve
Chemical biotransformation of a molecule
Oxidation, reduction, methylation, hydrolysis
Cytochrome P450 is responsible for most of these reactions
Phase II reactions involve
Conjugation of a drug or its metabolic. Make drugs water soluble for excretion by kidneys or biliary system
How potency of a drug is depicted by dose response curve
Left shift = less drug required = more potent
What does the slope of the dose response curve reveal about the drug
Steep curve means majority of receptors must be bound before a relevant effect occurs.
Drugs efficacy is depicted by what part of the dose response curve
Plateau. Higher plateau correlates with greater efficacy
Formula for therapeutic index
LD50/ED50
Larger TI of a drug the greater the margin of safety
Describe first pass effect
Drugs absorbed through GI tract delivered to liver via portal circulation and metabolized somewhat by liver before being delivered to systemic circulation
Allergy to PCN is likely to have cross sensitivity to what other group of antibiotics
Cephalosporins (cefazolin, cefoxitin, cefotaxime)
There is a cross sensitivity among which group of LA. Why
Ester local anesthetics due to a common metabolite para-aminobenzoic acid
Xanthines (theophylline and aminophylline) inhibit the breakdown of cAMP and
Inhibit interaction of adenosine with purinergic receptor leading to increased NE release from nerve fibers
Sodium drug, calcium drug, magnesium drug = weak acid or weak base
Weak acid
Drug sulfate, drug chloride = weak acid or base
Base
Local anesthetics are weak (acid/base) and become (more/less) ionized as pH increases
Weak bases
Less
What part of local anesthetics imparts its lipophilic properties
Aromatic ring
Ester Metabolism
Metabolized by plasma cholinesterase (except cocaine)
Amide metabolism
Metabolized by hepatic cytochrome P450 enzymes
The lower the pKa of LA the (more/less) the proportion of LA in non-ionized form at pH7.4 = (faster/slower) onset of block
More non-ionized = faster onset
The more lipid soluble the LA, the (more/less) potent
More
Most important factor in determining duration of LA
Protein binding
Height of sensory vs motor vs sympathetic block
Sympathetic block is 2-6 levels higher than sensory block
Motor block is 2 levels lower than sensory block
Max dosage cocaine and tetracaine
3 mg/kg
Max dosage procaine and chlorpromazine
12 mg/kg
Max dosage bupivacaine and ropivacaine
3 mg/kg
Max dosage lidocaine and mepivacaine
With epi
4.5 mg/kg plain
7 mg/kg w/ epi
Max dosage prilocaine
8 mg/kg
Intralipid dosage
1.5 ml/kg of 20% intralipid followed by infusion of 0.25 ml/kg