pharmacokinetics part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

pharmacokinetics

A

what happens to the drug ie broken down

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2
Q

the process of pharmcokinetics

4 answers

A

absorption
distribution
metabolism
excretion/ elimination

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3
Q

factors affecting absorption

4 answers

A
lipid solubility
ionisation
formulation
gastro-intestinal function
first pass metabolism
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4
Q

lipid solublility what does that entail

A

rapid from gut

slow form intra mascular

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5
Q

ionisation what does this entail

A

poor for ionic drugs

ph partitioning

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6
Q

formulation what does this entail

A

may limit the rate and extent of absorption

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7
Q

gastro-intestinal function what does this entail

A

may limit rate of delivery to site of absorption
may limit availability for absorption
bacterial metabolism

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8
Q

first pass metabolism what does this entail

A

may limit extent of absorption

does it get metabolised as soon as it gets to the liver

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9
Q

ionisation of drugs

extent according to

A

pKa of drug

Ph of solution

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10
Q

ionisation of drugs

for acids

A

low ph

conjurgate acid is lipid soluble

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11
Q

ionisation of drugs

for bases

A

high pH

conjurgate base is lipid soluble

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12
Q

ph partitioning what is it

A

concentration in the plasma over the stomach and urine

charged molecules cant cross membranes

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13
Q

acid ionisation facts

A

most ionised at high ph
strong acids -pKa of less then 3
v.strong pKa of 1-2 poorly abosrbed

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14
Q

bioavailability what is it

A

fraction of dose passing from site of administration into general circulation

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15
Q

common reasons for low bioavailability

5 answers

A
decomposition in gut lumen
first pass metab in the gut wall
first pass metab in liver
not absorbed from gut lumen
tablet does not completely dissolve
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16
Q

how do we measure bioavailability

A

compare the plasma concentration when the same dose is given iV and orally

17
Q

drugs affect first pass metabolism in the gut wall

inhibition of enzyme increases bioavailability but how does this eg

A

enzyme: MAO drug: amines inhibitor MAOI

if MAO is inhibited more tyramines is absorbed

18
Q

route of administration

oral what are the properties

A

DELAY
water soluble drugs absorbed slowly
lipid soluble drugs - absorbed rapidly

19
Q

distribution of drug

what happens if the membrane separates fluids at different ph values

A

drug will concentrate at the ph at which it is most ionised

20
Q

drug protein binding
reversible reactions for these drugs are
5 answers

A
non specific
low affinity
high capacity
saturate at high conc
not involved in drug activity
21
Q

drug protein binding also allows a

A

reserve of drugs

and can cause interactions with other ligands

22
Q

plasma albumin

A

binds to acidic and basic drugs

23
Q

drugs binding other drugs why does this occur

A

only important if the drug is highly protein bound

drug has a low vol of distribution

24
Q

drugs binding with endogenous compounds

why is this important

A

when they are highly bound its important

and they are active or toxic

25
Q

volume distribution depends on

A

total in tissue divided by

total in plasma

26
Q

if drug is held in plasma proteins it will

A

have a low vol distribution

27
Q

blood brain barrier

what does it provide

A

homeostatic mechanism allowing a constant cns environment

brain is not exposed to polar compounds

28
Q

parkinsons disease

what does dopamine have to do with it

A

dopamine cant cross the blood brain barrier
therefore carbidopa is used inhibits dopa decarboxylase
levodopa a precursor is left and can cross BBB

29
Q

rate of distribution depends on

A

diffusion rate of drug across membrane

and perfusion rate of tissue that take up drug

30
Q

factors affecting drug distribution

6 answers

A
rate - of partitioning into tissues
-cardiac output
extent- plasma binding protein
-synthesis (liver disease for albumin)
-synthesis (inflammatory disease from alpha 1)
-excretion (renal failure)
31
Q

route for drug elimination

A

volatile - exhailed
water soluble - urine
lipid soluble - metabolism