Pharm I - Fleckenstein Flashcards
Define Pharmacokinetics
Actions the body has ON the drug
Define Pharmacodynamics
Actions the drugs has ON the body
Describe an Agonist
-A natural drug or Ligand -Activates receptor
This is usually competes with the agonist with the binding site but does not activate the receptor
Antagonist (competitive inhibitor)
In what direction does the antagonist usually shift the dose response curve?
To the right
Describe an allosteric inhibitor
Binds to different site than agonist and antagonist. NONCOMPETITIVE And creates conformational change to receptor as to agonist can no longer bind
What is a full agonist
High affinity for Ra. Ra-D complex favored, Larger effect observed
Partial agonist
Intermediate affinity for Ra and Ri. Ra-D not stabilized as well than in Full agonist
Inverse agonist
Higher affinity for Ri. DON’T confuse with Antagonist. Reduce constitutive activity
What is a conventional antagonist
Equal affinity for Ra and Ri NO CHANGE in constitutive activity
Which of the following drug receptor interaction has a net effect GREATER than the sum -Additive -Synergistic -Antagonistic
SYNGERSITIC (1+1 = 5) Additive - 1+1 = 2 Antagonistic 1+1 = 0.5
This antagonist does not involve a receptor, a good example is a protein disrupting pH counteracting the effects of the drug
Chemical antagonist
Define Efficacy
Number of receptos that must be activated to yeild max response
How is potency different than efficacy?
Efficacy refers to the number of receptors where as potency refers to the amount of the drug needed. So a POTENT drug would require little dosage to illicit a max response.
This is a measure of the drug’s ability to produce a change in cellular activity
Intrinsic activity