PD, PK, ADME Flashcards
PD
Pharmaco dynamics:
What a drugs doet to body
Example: Which receptor does it activate
PK
Pharmacokinetics: What the body does to the drug.
- How does the drug get in the body?
- How does the body get rid of the drug?
ADME
ADME
Absorption, distribution, Metabolism, Excreation
T1/2
Time to remove halve of [] cmax out of body
C max
Max [] of drugs in plasma > Predict therapeutic affect and side effects
T max
Time it takes for Cmax
AUC
Total exposure time of drug
Is a function of high the [drug] gets and how fast it is excreted
5 ways of administration»_space; Cause [drug] in blood plasma
- Topic: Locally administrated
- Systemic: Transport via blood/lymph
- Transcutan: Via skin
- Enteral: Via Gi
- Parental: Not via GI but via injection
Route in body
Gut > Liver > Vein > Heart > Lungs > Heart > Artery > Rest of body
[drug] plasma
Cmax: highest via inhalation and smaller Tmax than intraveneus and orally.
But all AUC identicall qua surface»_space; So dose is the same
Excretion:
First order kinetics:
- Higher [] > Quicker rate of extrection.
Four major compartments for distribution
Blood
Fat
Extra cellular compartment
Intracellular compartment
Small compartements: CSF/ Peritoneum/ Fetus
Blood: Drug binding
Drug bounds to protein (albumin)
- Unbound is active and can move through compartments.
- Everywhere equilibrium of bound and unbound > At the end [] is equal.
- Low amount of unbound drugs
Due to drug binding»_space; Increases drug storage in body
Blood: Equilibrium
Balance determined by:
Vd = Volume of distribution «_space;How much needed of a drug to get a [drug] in blood.
Kc = Balance: Number of forward and backward direction between compartments. Dependent on: - Permeability of barriers - pH of compartment Binding capacity of proteins
Vd berekening
VD = Total amount of drug in body / [drug] plasma
Metabolism
Chemical breakdown of compound in body in metabolites
Cyp actions
Cytochrome P450 (in liver) >> Cyp-enzymes. Metabolise compounds by: Hydro-oxidation, hydralase and oxidation
Cyps are important for prodrugs.
> > Infects PK
- Cyp enzymes zorgen voor phase I
- Phase II by GDP-GT > Act on OH group > Drugs more soluble / hydrophobic > Easily excreted
Excretion
Irreversible removal of drug:
- Lungs (exhalation)
- Skin
- Via breakdown > Biotransformation.
Most:
- Kidney
- Liver : Hepatobilary system
Liver excretes drugs in bile and then via faeces
Excretion via kidney: How fast?
Clearence = (Cu x Vu) / Cp
Vu = Rate urine produced Cp = [drug] plasma Cu= [drugs] urine
Clearance is Amount of drugs that is cleared.
Factors important for clearence:
- Dose
- Glomerular filtration rate = Volume urine produced
- Cu : Decreased by reabsorbtion. Penicillin active excreted and increases Cu and clearence.
- Older people > Kidney’s dont work well.
Kinetics of clearance
First order:
More [drug] plasma»_space; More [drug] in urine.
T1/2 is constant
Zero order:
T1/2 isn’t constant
- More drug > No more secretion due to enzyme activity.
- Limited amount of prodrug can be given. > Otherwise overdosis easily.
- When [enzyme] becomes back higher than [drug]»_space; Back to first order
Lipinski rule of five:
Molecular properties important for ADME and so drug likeness.
- Important in developing medication
- Does not say if a lead will be good as drug
- When lead breaks to rules > Development is stopped.
I: Not >5 H bond donors (OH/NH)
II: Not >10H bond acceptors (N/O)
III: Weight <500
IV: LogP <5