Principles Of Drug Therapy 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What drugs won’t be filtered?

A

Those bound to albumin

>50K mw

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2
Q

The amount of a drug filtered depends on?

A
  • Filt fraction (20%): can vary w/age and disease
  • % bound to albumin or other proteins: since water is filtered, the conc of free drugs in unfiltered plasma doesn’t change so no dissc from albumin
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3
Q

What is active tubular secretion?

A

Needed for albumin bound drugs

PCT: charged drugs actively transported into lumen

Free conc of drug in peri tubular cap decreases bc PT reab 2/3 of filt water

Drugs with like charges compete bc on interactions

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4
Q

What is reab, how+where?

A

Salt and water actively reab

  • drugs conc in urine
  • drugs in plasma diluted
  • reab gradient

Reab if good PC (so, non ionic diff), 3 Ps
-if drug has low water solubility, may precip leading to tub obstruction

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5
Q

Handling rules?

A

Charged: secreted
PC: reab
Size and extent of protein binding: filtered

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6
Q

How is inulin handled?

A

It’s a fructose polymer
Small, filtered, doesn’t bind (fraction filtered = filtration fraction)
No charge
0 PC

Amount in urine reflects that filtered
GFR x [inulin]plasma = UFR x [inulin]urine
or
GFR = UFR x [inulin]urine/[inulin]plasma

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7
Q

Renal handling of penicillin?

A

It’s a weak acid
354 mw, small
40% free, frac filt = filtration fraction x 0.4
Actively secreted
0 PC, no reab, excretion not pH dependent
30 min half life

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8
Q

Why is probenecid used? Properties?

A

To prolong penicillin half life, uric acid excretion in gout
Secreted, good PC, 90% bound

  • 285 mw, 10% free frac filt = filt frac x 0.1
  • anion actively secreted in PT, competes
  • good PC, reab in DT
  • long half life 5-8hr
  • blocks pen secretion
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9
Q

Summary of drug renal handling?

A

Drugs w/ 50mw+ filt unless bound
Charged can be substrates for A+ trans in PT
Weak A and B will be reab in DT in pH dependent manner
Neutral w/ good PC will be reab

GFR and tub secretion is low in babies, old, disease ppl leading to lower drug elim

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10
Q

How to elim drugs w/:

Poor water solubility?
Bound?
Reabsorbed?
Poor substrates for anion/cat pumps?

A

Biotransformation and conjugation

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11
Q

What is biotransformation?

A

Modify drug to make it more water soluble and less lipid soluble so it will eliminated

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12
Q

What are the phases of biotransformation?

A

Phase I: Chem modification

Ox or hydrolysis
Inactivation, some A+
**CYP450 (lipophilic stuff oxidized)

Phase 2: Conjugation

Adding hydrophilic substance
Gives low PC
Inactivates, makes less toxic

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13
Q

P450 features?

A

57 functional, into families and sub fam

-Each w/ diff selectivity, needs lipid soluble substrates but otherwise low selectivity
-slow rxn/turnover rates
OFTEN RATE LIMITING STEP!!

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14
Q

Most A+ and important CYPs?

A

CYP 3A, 2D, 2C

Most important in liver: 3A4 (>50%), 2D6 (20%)

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15
Q

How do some drugs stimulate or block metabolism of other drugs via CYP enz?

A

By inducing or I- certain CYPs

Barbiturates: 3A4, 2C9

Inducing: Can lead to tolerance

Cimitidine I- metabolism of many drugs, 3A4 is I- by ketoconazole, erythromycin, ritonavir, grapefruit juice

2D6 is I- by SSRIs (fluoxetine, paroxetine)

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16
Q

2D6 polymorphisms?

A

Poor/ultra rapid met

Tricyclic antidepressants
Dextromethorphan

17
Q

What is conjugation?

A

Adds a group to drug
-glucuronate, sulfate, glutathione
Inactivates drug (except morphine and minoxidil)
⬆️rate than phase 1, ⬇️PC

*65% of acetaminophen inactivated by glucuronidation in adults

18
Q

Effects of glucuronidation?

A

Adds - charge
Makes more water sol
Less binding to albumin, more filtration
Prod is substrate for active anion trans (secretion) in kidney and liver
Poor PC, so no non ionic reab

19
Q

Why is conj important?

A

Most drugs inactivated, elim happens, some A+ (morphine)

Diff in conj is source of drug response variability and cause of diseases

20
Q

Liver blood flow? What happens to drug in the liver?

A

HPV to HA to central vein

Cells near sinusoids extract drug
Parent or metabolized drugs may pass back to blood or bile (biliary excretion)
Pass diff and A+ trans

21
Q

What happens to the drug after biliary excretion?

A

If poor PC: stay in GI, then into feces

If good PC: reab, back to liver

22
Q

What happens to drugs conj w/ glucuronic acid?

A

Have bad PCs
Colon bacteria can remove glucuronic acid

If good PC: reab to liver, reconj, back to bile **ENTEROHEPATIC CYCLING!!

23
Q

What are the consequences of ENTEROHEPATIC cycling?

A

Half life ⬆️, good for active drug
Kidney might elim
Agents that block cycling by preventing reab can ⬇️ 1/2 life of cycling drug **interaction
(antibiotics that kill bac, charcoal, non abs polymers)

24
Q

Does dose relate to protein binding?

A

No change in dose

25
Q

What happens when 2nd drug i- elim of 1st?

A

⬆️ plasma conc of 1st, so may need to ⬇️ dose

Kid or liv disease may⬆️ conc of elim drug require⬇️ dose

26
Q

What happens when 2nd drug stim elim of 1st?

A

⬇️ plasma conc, will need to ⬆️ dose