Pharmacology Lecture 1 Flashcards

1
Q

how to classify drugs

A

by chemical structure
by working mechanism
or by behavioral effects

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2
Q

NbN

A

neurscience based nomenclature
working mechanism based
not fully accepted in community and legislation

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3
Q

disadvantage NbN

A

too new
not acknowledged by some
e. g. WHO
lack of knowledge / evidence of working mechanisms

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4
Q

ATC

A

anatomical therapeutic chemical
indication based
WHO gold standard since 1976

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5
Q

disadvantage ATC

A

patient adherence goes down when they are described drugs that sound like they are not for their disorder
potentially increases stigma

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6
Q

anxiolytics

A

anti-anxiety medication
benzodiazepines e. g. Valium
non-benzodiazepines, e. g. Buspiron

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7
Q

antipsychotics

A

conventional, e. g. Haloperidol

atypical, everything that was invented later , e. g. Risperidone

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8
Q

antidepressants

A

tricyclic, e. g. Imipramine
SSRIs, e. g. Prozac
monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOI), e. g. Nardil

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9
Q

mood stabiliser example

A

lithium

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10
Q

four stages of administration

A

absorption
distribution
metabolism
excretion

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11
Q

absorption in stomach

A

acid takes away 2/3

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12
Q

absorption in rectum

A

take away 1/3

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13
Q

topical

A

oral muscosa
nasal mucosa
easily taken out if someone has adverse reaction

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14
Q

sublingual

A

under tongue

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15
Q

buccal

A

between check and teeth

useful when someone is unconscious

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16
Q

albumin

A

in the blood

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17
Q

ways of distribution

A

extracellular: in blood plasma
intracellular: in water of body cells

18
Q

speed of distribution

A

depends on lipid solubility
higher the faster
how fast it diffuses through membranes

19
Q

pharmacokinetics

A

movement of the drug through the body

20
Q

blood circulation

A

takes about one min for a full cycle

there is an upper and lower body blood circuit

21
Q

pharmacodynamics

A

how the body responds to a drug

22
Q

concentration ranges

A

sub therapeutic range
therapeutic range
toxic range

23
Q

half-lives

A

distribution half-life: 100 to 50%
elimination half-life: 50-0%
after six elimination half lives 98% are excreted

24
Q

axodendritic

A

most common messaging

25
pyramidal cells
stimulate other cells | in PFC, hippocampus and entorinal cortex
26
chandelier neurons
axo-axonic communication affect sensitivity of other neurons usually inhibit pyramidal cells in cortex
27
spiny cells
long axons mainly in striatum affected by Huntington's
28
Purkinje cells
``` shaped like a tree one axon, lots of dendrites in cerebellum affected by alcohol and Parkinson's can be regenerated after alcohol damage ```
29
interneurons
in brain and spinal cord relay signals form local short circuitries short axons
30
basket cells
widely branching dendrites almost always inhibitory in cortex
31
double bouquet cells
inhibitory interneurons dendrites shaped like two bouquets in the cortex
32
electrical encoding
only within the neuron
33
chemical encoding
between neurons
34
rough endoplasmatic reticulum
towards nucleus | studded with ribosomes
35
smooth endoplasmatic reticulum
towards membrane no ribosomes attaches produce steroid hormones and detoxify cells
36
slow transportation
2mm a day | proteins move to axon
37
fast transportation
200mm a day | through vesicles
38
anterograde
usual direction | soma to axons and dendrites
39
retrograde
used to recycle proteins, growth factors and viruses
40
neurons before birth
neuronal migration neuronal selection does not happen afterwards anymore
41
neurons after birth
neurogenesis synaptogenesis differentiation and myelination competitive elimination
42
ways of neurons to die
``` apopostosis = neuronal suicide, 90% occurs before birth necrosis = inflammatory response, neuronal degradation ```