Pharmacodynamics: Ch 1 Flashcards

1
Q

definition of drug

A

exogenous chemical agent used to modify physiology

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2
Q

definition of pharmacology

A

study of the use of chemical agents for therapeutic purposes

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3
Q

definition of toxicology

A

Adverse effects of a drug

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4
Q

site of action of drug

A

receptor

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5
Q

drug that mimics a biological effect

A

agonist

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6
Q

drug that inhibits a biological effect

A

antagonist

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7
Q

Therapeutic effect and toxic effects are examples of?

A

pharmacodynamics

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8
Q

what is pharmacodynamics?

A

what the drug does to the BODY; alter or modify existing physiologic or pathologic processes.

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9
Q

absorption, distribution, metabolism, elimination are examples of what?

A

pharmacokinetics

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10
Q

what is pharmacokinetics?

A

what the body does to the DRUG

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11
Q

what is the basic principle of pharmacodynamics?

A

drugs have specific molecular targets (receptors) in the body
ex: lidocaine and penicillin

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12
Q

Ion channel linked receptors

A

depolarize or hyperpolarize the membrane

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13
Q

glutamate, 5-hydroxytryptamine, G-aminobutryic acid, and glycine receptors are all examples of what receptor class?

A

ion channel linked receptors

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14
Q

G protein coupled receptors

A
  • largest family of receptors
  • target for half the drugs
  • metabotropic receptors
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15
Q

a (alpha) subunit: G protein

A

activates effectors when GTP bound and dissociated from BY (beta-gamma) subunits

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16
Q

BY (beta-gamma) subunits: G protein

A

activated upon dissociation from alpha subunit; activates effectors when FREE

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17
Q

examples of effectors

A

adenylate cyclase, PI3 kinase, protein kinase C

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18
Q

receptor + agonist = ______

A

receptor turned on

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19
Q

transmembrane receptors with intrinsic enzymatic activity

A
  • tyrosine kinase
  • tyrosine phosphatase
  • serine/threonine kinase
  • guanylyl cyclase
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20
Q

receptors with associated enzyme activity

A
  • enzyme activity is seperate from the ligand binding domain; enzyme dissociates from the receptor and **functions elsewhere in cell. **
  • Examples: JAK, STAT
21
Q

intracellular receptors

A

receptor is inside the cell so the ligand must be able to pass through the membrane to bind; typically mediates DNA transcriptions
Example: steroid hormone receptors

22
Q

ion channel time

A

milliseconds

23
Q

G protein linked time

24
Q

transmembrane receptor times

A

minutes to hours

25
intracellular receptor time
hours to days
26
Drug binding affinity
covalent>ionic>hydrogen >hydrophobic
27
Covalent bonds are _____ and ______
strongest, irreversible
28
Ionic bonds are ____ , _____, and ____
most common, intermediate, reversible
29
what is the structure activity relationship?
How the ligand fits into the receptor binding pockets. It reflects the summation of the drug binding forces, *******inducing a conformational change. ******* Examples: size, direct interaction, stereo-isomers
30
what are some consequences of drug binding?
- changes in intracellular ions - small molecules through GPCRs - protein phosphorylation - DNA transcription
31
maximal amount of ligand bound
Bmax
32
concentration at which 50% of the receptors are bound with the ligand
KD
33
what is the law of mass of action?
KD+ K2/K1 K1: rate of association K2: rate of dissociation
34
Dose response curves use ___ and ____ compared to ligand curves which use ____ and ____
Emax, EC50, Bmax, KD
35
efficacy measures
Emax
36
Potency measures
EC50
37
A full agonist elicits the ____ possible effect
maximal
38
A partial agonist elicits a ____ than maximal effect
less
39
Which agonist is less efficacious?
Partial
40
measure of affinity
KD
41
competes with a ligand for binding to a receptor
competitive antagonist
42
binds to the receptor with high affinity, there is no apparent dissociation
irreversible (non-comp)
43
a competitive antagonist shifts the ____
EC50
44
a non-competitive antagonist reduce the ____
Emax
45
block the tonic activity of a receptor, reducing basal activity
Inverse agonists
46
Not every receptor needs to be occupied to achieve a maximal effect
Spare receptor
47
attenuated response that occurs with sustained stimulation with a drug; physiological
tolerance
48
refers to the modifications of the receptor to minimize signaling; cellular
densensitization
49
the process by which the number of receptors is decreased; molecular
downregulation