non-compartmental analysis Flashcards
What PK properties can we quantitate?
Absorption
Distribution
Metabolism
Elimination
The rate of absorption describes how ________ a drug is absorbed. It is characterized by ________ and _______ in pharmacokinetics.
quick; first-order absorption rate constant (ka); the time it takes to reach the maximum plasma concentration (tmax)
The extent of absorption describes how _______ a drug is absorbed. It is characterized by _____ and _____ in pharmacokinetics.
much; bioavailability (F); AUC
For intravenous administration, the bioavailability value should be _______. For non-intravenous administration, the bioavailability value should be _______.
F=1; 0<F<1
T/F - Dose in the system can be interpreted as the amount of drug in the body except for the unabsorbed drug in the GI.
True
In pharmacokinetics, drug distribution is primarily characterized by _______, which represents _______ (distribution of drug in tissue/distribution of drug in plasma/relative distribution of drug between tissue and plasma).
volume of distribution; relative distribution of drug between tissue and plasma
Elimination consists of _______ and _______.
metabolism; excretion
Total clearance is a proportionality constant relating _______ to _______.
the rate of elimination; plasma drug concentration
T/F A drug is considered being eliminated only after it leaves the body
False - A drug is considered to be eliminated after it is metabolized and transformed to a different chemical species.
Disposition = ________ + ________
distribution + elimination
disposition = ________ + ________ + ________
distribution + metabolism + excretion
List 3 examples that when dose is changed, the PK variable will change proportionally under linear PK
concentration (C), AUC, elimination rate (dA/dt)
List 5 examples that when dose is changed, the PK variable will stay unchanged under linear PK
V, CL, ka, t1/2, k
List the 3 primary PK parameters
V - volume of distribution
CL - clearance
ka - absorption rate
List 3 secondary PK parameters
t1/2, Cmax, tmax, AUC, F