Structural Properties 3 Lecture Flashcards
What is the acid-base theory?
Acid: proton donor
Base: proton acceptor
Influences absorption, excretion, drug-drug interactions, solubility, etc
When an acidic FG looses a proton…?
It becomes negatively charged (conjugated base + ionized)
When a basic FG gains a proton…?
it becomes positively charged (conjugate acid + ionized)
What do ionized species participate in?
Ion-dipole interactions with water and enhance solubility
Define amphoteric
Possess both acidic and basic properties
AKA: water
Define pH
measure of the hydrogen ion concentration in solution
What is phenol’s pH?
9-11
What is alkyl carboxyylic acid’s pH?
5-6
What is Aryl carboxylic acid’s pH?
4-5
Lower the pKa…?
the stronger the acid
the weaker the base
Inorganic vs organic?
Inorganic is stronger
What is the strongest base?
Sodium hydroxide
Saliva pH?
6.7-7.5
Blood pH?
7.5
Stomach pH?
1.0-3.5
Intestine pH?
4.0-7.0
Duodenum pH?
7.0-8.5
Colon pH?
5.6-7.0
CSF pH?
7.5
Skin pH?
5.5
Urine pH?
6.0
What happens when a acid gives away its proton?
Whole molecule becomes charged
When an acid or base is 50%…?
pH=pKa
Strong acids and bases?
Completely dissociate in aqueous solutions such as the human body –> producing the respective conjugate acids and bases
Acidic and basic functional groups?
Only dissociate to a certain extent
What is the leveling effect?
Strong base will deprotonate water leaving OH
Strong acid will donate a proton to water leaving H30
What ever solvent you dissolve acid/base in, levels out the pH
Ethanol and water?
Ethanol at physiological pH is no sufficientyly acidic enough to have a proton removed
Water is not sufficiently basic enough to remove a proton
“Neutral)
Phenol at physiological pH?
NOT neutral because of stabilizing resonance
H-A vs H-F
HA is weaker, loses the H easier
What stabilizes increasing acidity?
EWG
- Because you can put a charge on it, better for balancing charge when you give away that H
Henderson-Hasselbalch equation?
pH= pKa + log (base / acid)
degree of ionization
What is physiological pH?
7.4
Percent acid form equation?
acid form/ total * 100 = total unionized (acid) form allows us to predict the solubility and adsorption of a drug
Define lipophilic
Water insoluble
Organic drug molecule that dissolves fully or partially in a non-aqueous or lipid solvent
Synonymous with hydrophobic
Acidic drug the acid form is the?
unionized form
pKa refers to?
conjugated acid
So equation = % ionized form
For a basic drug the acid form is the?
ionized from
Why inject a drug with a needle?
Directly into the blood stream
If swallowed less in the blood stream