PHARMOCOKINETICS AND Dynamics Flashcards

1
Q

how the drug affects the body

A

Pharmacodynamics

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2
Q

how the body acts on the drug

A

Pharmacokinetics

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3
Q

the study of the interactions
between the chemical
components of living systems
and the foreign chemicals,
including drugs that enter those
systems.

A

Pharmacodynamics

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4
Q

Drugs usually work in one of four ways:
To replace or act as substitutes for

A

To replace or act as substitutes for
missing chemicals
To increase or stimulate certain
cellular activities
To depress or slow cellular
activities
To interfere with functioning of foreign
cell

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5
Q

Specific areas on cell
membrane

A

Receptor Sites

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6
Q

They react with certain
chemicals to cause an effect
within the cell

A

Receptor Site

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7
Q

break down the
reacting chemicals and open
the receptor site for further
stimulation

A

Enzyme

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8
Q

Interact directly with receptor sites to cause the same
activity that natural chemicals would cause at that
site

A

Agonist

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9
Q

Prevent breakdown of natural chemicals that are stimulating the receptor site

A

Inhibitor

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10
Q

React with receptor sites to block normal stimulation, producing no effect

A

Competitive Antagonist

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11
Q

React with specific receptor sites on a cell and by reacting there prevent the reaction of another chemical with a different receptor site on that cell

A

Non competitive Antagonist

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12
Q

Molecules of drug A react with specific
receptor sites on cells of effector organs
and change the cells’ activity.

A

Antagonist Interaction with receptor sites on a cell

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13
Q

Drug A and drug C have an affinity for
the same receptor sites and compete
for these sites; drug C has a greater
affinity, occupies more of the sites, and
antagonizes drug A.

A

Competitive antagonism

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14
Q

Drug D reacts with a receptor site that is
different from the receptor site for drug
A but still somehow prevents drug A
from binding with its receptor sites.

A

Noncompetitive antagonism

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15
Q

Drugs also can cause their effects by interfering with the enzyme systems that act as catalysts for various chemical
reactions.

A

Drug enzyme interaction

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16
Q

Drugs also can cause their effects by interfering with the enzyme systems that act as catalysts for various chemical
reactions.

A

Drug enzyme interaction

17
Q

work in a cascade fashion, with one
enzyme activating another, and then that enzyme activating another, until a cellular reaction eventually occurs.

A

Enzyme system

18
Q

The ability of a drug to attack only those
systems found in foreign cells

A

Selective Toxicity

19
Q

pharmacokinetic considerations

A
  1. Onset of drug action
  2. Drug half life
  3. Timing of peak effect
  4. Duration of drug effect
  5. Metabolism of drug
  6. Site of excretion
20
Q

involves the study of absorption, distribution, metabolism
(biotransformation), and excretion of drugs

A

Pharmacokinetics

21
Q

The amount of drug that is needed to cause a therapeutic effect

A

Critical Concentration

22
Q

A higher dose than that usually used for treatment to reach critical concentration quickly

A

Loading Dose

23
Q

Dynamic Equilibrium Processes

A

• Absorption from the site of entry
• Distribution to the active site
• Biotransformation (metabolism) in the liver
• Excretion from the body

24
Q

Refers to what happens to a drug from the time it is introduced to the body until it reaches the circulating fluids and tissues

A

Absorption

25
Q

influenced by the route of
administration

A

Drug absorptio

26
Q

Process of absorption

A
  1. Passive diffusion
  2. Active transport
  3. Filtration
27
Q

Major process through which drugs are absorbed into the body

A

Passive diffusion

28
Q

Occurs across a concentration gradient

A

Passive diffusio

29
Q

Movement from an area of greater concentration to lower concentration

A

Passive Diffusion

30
Q

Process that uses energy to actively move a molecule across a cell membrane

A

Active Transport

31
Q

Involves movement through pores in the cell membrane either down a concentration gradient or as a result of the pull of plasmaproteins

A

Filtration

32
Q

Involves the movement of a drug to the body’s
tissues

A

Distribution

33
Q

Factors that affect drug distribution:

A
  1. Drug Lipid Solubility and Ionization
  2. Perfusion of Reactive Tissue
34
Q

Most drugs are bound to some extent to proteins in the blood
to be carried to the circulation.

A

Protein Binding

35
Q

Is a protective system of cellular activity that keeps many things away from the CNS

A

Blood Brain Barrier

36
Q

Many drugs pass through the
placenta and affect the
developing fetus in pregnant
women

A

Placenta Aand Breast Milk

37
Q
A