Pharmacokinetics Flashcards
name the two general types of transport
- transcellular transport
- intercellular transport
name ways of transversing a cell membrane
- diffusion
- filtration
- facilitated diffusion
- active transport
- pinocytosis
whats the most common and important mode of transversing biological mambranes
diffusion
in which direction does diffusion go
down the cc gradient
what significantly influences diffusion
- lipid-water partition of drug
- thiccness of the cell membrane
how does the pk value influence drug transport
-different pk values will diffuse differently
the cc gradient affects the rate of filtration t/f
t
does facilitated diffusion requ. E ?
no
is facilitated diffusion saturable
yes
describe active transport
- requ. energy
- against cc gradient
- occurs only in one direction
- is saturable
describe the phases of absorption
1 - administration
2 -has to be taken up into bloodstream
3 - uptake into target organ
what could reduce compound absorption
- poor solubility
- chemical instability in stomach
- ianbility to penetrate int. wall
define bioavailability
the fraction of drug that reaches the bloodstream unaltered
-measrement of the extent of a therapeutically active drug that reaches systemic circulation and is available @ site of action
define absolute bioavailability
availability of active drug in circulation after non -IV admin.
what is the absolute bioavailability of drug admin. IV
1
name factors influencing bioav. (7)
- absorption rate
- degradation or metabolism of drug prior to hepatic absorption
- first pass effect
- food taken with p.o. admin
- other drugs
- intest. mot.
- liver state
is distribution reversible
yes
what does distribution depnd on
- permeability between tissues
- blood flow and perfusion rate
- ability of drug to bind to plasma proteins and tissues
rank the flow of the organs liver, bone, fat, skin, muscle, kidney, brain
brain, liver, kidney>muscle, skin> fat, bone
factors affecting drug distr.
- dose
- admin.
- membrane permeabilty
- blood perfusion
- lipid solubility
- ph-pka
- plasma protein binding
- intracellular binding
how do drugs travel in plasma
free or bound to plasma proteins
the drug plasma protein binding is always at least 10%
f