Summery Info-DD Flashcards
Phase One Reactions
Oxidations
Hydrolysis
Reductions
Phase Two Reactions
Conjugations
Phase One Enzymes
CYP450
esterase-amidase
reductase
Phase Two Enzymes
Transferase
Gen Polymorph Phase 1 and 2
significant
Phase One Induce- Inhibit
Significant
Phase Two Induce-Inhibit
Possible- Less
FDA Regulates
Drugs to be sold to the public
Evaluate new drug safety
Prescription vs non
State regulates
who can prescribe drugs
Local regulates
drug use in their area
Schedule 1
no medical use
high abuse potential
high phys/psy dependance
Schedule 2
medical use
high abuse potential
high phy/psy dependence
Schedule 3`
Medical use
Moderate abuse potential
moderate/high dependence
Schedule 4
medical use
Low abuse
Low dependence
Schedule 5
medical use
limited abuse
lowest dependence
Phase One CT
is it safe?
Pharmacodynamics- metabolism, toxicity, response
~100 Healthy human
Phase Two CT
Does it work in patients?- compare placebo/existing treatment with new
Also safety and dose
200-300 Subjects
Phase Three CT
Does it work Double Blind-
a. Compare established therapies
b. Adverse rxn studies
c. FDA grants approval
1000-6000 people
Phase Four CT
Post market surveillance
a. Mortality/morbidity
b. Physicians must report adverse reactions
Animal Studies
Follows in vitro tests (synthesis and bio products)
Efficacy
Safety
Mechanism
Most rapid (sec to min) onse
Inhalational (volatile gas-aerosol), intravenous
Intermediate (5-15 min) onset
Sublingual, intramuscular, subcutaneous, buccal
Slower (15-30 min) onset
Oral - immediate release formulations
Slowest Onset (hours)
Transdermal, Oral - enteric-coated and sustained release formulations, IM and SC (depot forms)
Vd 3-5 compartment
Highly bound to plasma proteins
Vd 12-15 compartment
Highly water soluble. enters the cell poorly
Vd 42 L compartment
drugs that freely enter cells
Over 50 Vd
often highly lipid soluble
Sequesters at spesific site ex: CNS, Fate, Protein
pH>pKa
A- and B predominate
pH<pKa
HA and BH+ predominate
Inducer/Inhibitor definition
Inducer: Increase CL (7-10 days)
Inhibitor: Inhibit CL, inc drug levelsto possibly toxic
Cimetidine
Inhibitor
Phenytoin
Inducer
Erthromycin/clarithromycin
inhibitor
Azol Antifungal
Inhibitor
Carbamazepine
Inducer
Phase One saturablity
minimal
Phase Two saturablity
substantial
Rifampin
Inducer
Fluoxetine
Inhibitor
Grapefruit Juice
Inhibitor
Phenobarbital
Inducer
Ethanol
Inducer
St. Johns Wort
Inducer
HIV protease inhibitor
inhibitor
Tobacco Smoke
Inducer
Omeprazole
Inhibitor
Acetaminophen poison
N-acetylcysteine (Mucomyst)** antidote
Methanol, ethylene glycol poison
Ethanol, 4-methylpyrazole (Antizol)** antidote
Pregnancy risk A
no known risk to the fetus
Pregnancy risk B
no evidence for risk in humans
Pregnancy risk C
Risk cannot be ruled out (no studies or bad animal studies)
Pregnancy risk D
Positive risk, life threatening situations only
when use outweighs harm
Pregnancy risk X
DO NOT USE
risks outweigh any benefit
Chemical Antagonist
No receptor involved
Physiological Antagonist
Acts on a separate receptor
Allosteric binding
noncompetitive
Irreversible active site binding
non competitive
Reversible active site binding
competitive
bio-equivalent products are considered to be
therapeutic equivalent
Cmax
measures rate of absorption
Measure of bioequivalence
Tmax
measure rate of absorption
Measure of bioeq
AUC
measures extent of absorption
Controlled substance potentials
Medical usefulness
Abuse potential
Dependence risk
Colorado Controlled Substance Prescription requirements
requires a prescription for schedule V
and 2-4
Abbreviations to avoid
~timing
qd
qid
qod
Abbreviations to avoid
~Routes
ad as, al au od os, ol ou
Tight cellular junction compartments
BBB
Gut
Kidney REABSORPTION
Factors affecting membrane passage
Molecular size- plasma protein binding
lipid solubility- oil water partion
degree of ionization- affected by tissue pH
concentration gradient- at site of admin
Passive diffusion through membrane
Lipid soluble drugs
Passive diffusion of water soluable drugs
aq channels
Routes affected by first pass metabolism
oral, rectal
Routes for systemic effect
oral rectal sub lingual/buccal intravenous IM sq Volitle inhalation Trandermal
Drug bioavailability
fraction of dose reaching blood
Rate of onset of drug effect
time to peak effect
Duration of drug action
time above MEC
Single dose equation
cp=DOSE/Vd
Endogenous/Phase2
substrate combines with pre-existing or metabolically inserted functional group (via Phase I reaction) on the drug
Time to see drug induction
7-10 days
Inhibition time frame
hours, dependent on the inhibited drug’s half-life
First order kinetics
Proportional clearance (fraction)
Most drugs follow this patter
Hepatic and renal
Zero order kinetics
Constant clearance
Time to eliminate a drug
4-5 half lives
Time to reach steady state
4-5 half lives
Inducers and inhibitors affect which metabolism?
Hepatic
Potency
concentration (EC50) or dose (ED50) required to produce 50% of the individual drug’s Emax
Emax
limit of dose-response relationship on response (y) axis
most important
determinant of clinical utility
antagonist definition
binds to the drug receptor but is unable to bring about the characteristic response
rather, it blocks response
Competitive Antagonist graphical changes
EC50 increases (potency decreases) - Emax unchanged (surmountable)
non-Competitive Antagonist graphical changes
Minimal effect on EC50 - Emax is reduced (insurmountable)
Toxic doses of acetaminophen
N-acetylcysteine antidote
Gastric lavage
helps to prevent hepatic cell death
acetaminophen with ethenol
causes hepatic cell death
Methanol Poisoning toxin
formaldehyde formic acid
treated with ethanol
Ethylene gycol toxin
oxalic acid
treated with ethanol