Multiple Dosing Flashcards

1
Q

IV Injection Variables

A

Tau (T) - Uniform dosing interval
(Xn)max = amount of drug in body immediately after injection of nth dose
(Xn)min = amount of drug in body T hours after nth dose
K = first order rate constant for overall loss from body

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2
Q

(X1)max

A

= Dose

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3
Q

(X1)min

A

= Dose * e^(-KT)

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4
Q

(X2)max

A

= Dose + Dose * e^(-KT)

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5
Q

Dost Ratio

A

r = (1 - e^-(nKT)) / (1 - e^(-KT))

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6
Q

(Xn)max

A

Dose * r

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7
Q

Before Steady State Equations - IV

A

Cn = Dose/V * (r * e^-(Kt))

0 < t < T (or equal to)

(Cn)max = Dose/V * (1 - e^ (-nKT) / 1 - e^(-KT))

(Cn)min = (Cn)max * e^(-KT)

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8
Q

At Steady Use State Equations - IV

A

Css,max [n = infinity, t=0]

Css,max = Dose/V * (1 / 1-e^(-KT))

Css,min [n= infinity, t = T]

Css,min = Css,max * e^(-KT)

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9
Q

Why is concentrations at steady state more useful?

A

Important to know for therapeutic window

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10
Q

Accumulation Ratio (R)

A

R = Css,max / (C1)max = 1 / 1 - e^(-KT)

  • Gives extent drug would accumulate in body following fixed dose regimen
  • Dependent on elimination constant and half life ONLY
  • Independen of dose
  • Multiplying R by mix, max, average concentrations will approximate their values at steady state
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11
Q

Fraction of Steady State

A
  • Identical to continuous infusion equation
  • tss = times required to reach fraction of Css
  • Solely function of half life
  • Independent of number of doses or dosing interval
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12
Q

Half Lives + Css Percent

A
  1. 32 half lives = 90% Css
  2. 32 half lives = 95% Css
  3. 65 half lives = 99% Css
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13
Q

Average Concentration at Css - IV

A

Css,avg = Dose / VKT

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14
Q

Loading Dose - IV

A

DL = Dose * (1 / 1 - e^(-KT))

  • If chose properly, (C1)max = Css,max
  • Administration of DL followed by maintenance dose every T hours should produce and maintain Css
  • DO NOT ADMINISTER DL AND DOSE @ T INTERVALS SIMULTANEOUSLY, RISK OVERDOSING PATIENT
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15
Q

Designing Dose Regimen (6)

A
  1. Determine therapeutic of effective concentration range for drug
  2. Choose desired Css,avg for plasma concentration - usually the midpoint of the therapeutic range
  3. Select dosing interval (usually equal to drug’s half life) needed to attain desired Css,avg - Dose = Css,avg * VKT
  4. Round off number for calculated dose and chosen dosing interval - can round to nearest whole number or closest commercially available product
  5. Using rounded numbers, calculate “average” Css, peak Css, and trough Css - insure that peak and trough are still in therapeutic range
  6. If necessary, make small adjustments (fine tuning) in the dose and dosing interval.
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16
Q

Multiple Oral Dosing Equation

A
  • Crazy long equation, same as oral concentration except the r portion has a ka portion
  • Must have absorption constant in equation now as well since not immediately available like IV
17
Q

Oral Loading Dose

A

-Also must have absorption component

DL = Dose * ( 1 / (1 - e^(-KT)) * (1 - e^(-kaT)))

18
Q

Css,avg - Oral

A

Css,avg = F * Dose / VKT

19
Q

Accumulation Factor - Oral

A

R = Css / C1 = 1 / 1 - e^(-KT)

20
Q

Intermittent IV Infusion

A
  • Series of short, successive (<30 mins) IV Infusions
  • Time of drug elimination allowed between infusions
  • Drug concentration does not reach Css during initial infusions
  • Used to prevent high, transient drug concentrations and related side effects
  • Many drugs are better tolerated when infused slowly over time compared to IV bolus
21
Q

Intermittent IV Concentration Equation

A

C = Ro/VK * (1 - e^(-Kt)) * [(1 - e^(-nKT)) / (1 - e^(-KT))] * e^(-KT)

22
Q

Oral/Intermittent Cmax, Cmin, tmax, etc. Equations

A
  • Too long to write on these flashcards
  • Will be provided on equation sheet
  • Make sure you recognize which ones are which and input them into calculator one part at a time