Pharmacokinetics & Pharmacodynamics Flashcards
four process of pharmacokinetics
absorption
distribution
metabolism/biotransformation
elimination
it is the rate at which a drug leaves it site of administration and the extent to which absorption occurs
absorption
in absorption, it is expressed as the fraction of administered drug to give access or teaches to our systemic circulation
bioavailability
in absorption, it looks if comparable the efficacy and safety of drugs
example: 2 drugs, branded and generic drugs have the same effectivity
bioequivalent
five (5) factors that affects absorption
administered route
food or fluid administered with drugs
dosage formulation
status of absorptive surface
status of GI motility
three (3) routes of administration
enteral route
parenteral
topical
in routes, this is absorb into the systemic circulation and it involves our esophagus, stomach, small and large intestines
this can be oral, sublingual, rectal and buccal
enteral route
in routes, this is administered by injection or catheter
this can be intravenous, subcutaneous, intramuscular etc..
parenteral route
in routes, this administration is through body surface (skin)
this can be cream, lotion, gel or ointments that we can use in our skin, eyes, nose and vagina
topical route
it is the transport of drugs in the body by blood stream
this can be fast and slow
distribution
heart, liver, kidney and brain ; ____ distribution
heart, liver, kidney and brain ; fast distribution
muscle, skin and fat ; ____ distribution
muscle, skin and fat ; slow distribution
it is the biological transport of a drug into an inactive metabolite, a more soluble compound or more potent metabolite
the liver is the main organ
metabolism or biotransformation
it is the biological transport of a drug into an inactive metabolite, a more soluble compound or more potent metabolite
the liver is the main organ
metabolism or biotransformation
it is the elimination of drug from the body
the kidney is the main organ
elimination