T2 - Drug Distribution and Metabolism E2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the purpose of drug disposition?

A

Lowers its concentration in the plasma

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2
Q

Describe drug disposition

A
  1. Drug distribution
  2. Drug elimination → Drug metabolism and drug excretion
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3
Q

What is drug distribution?

A

The reversible mass transfer process of a drug from one location to another within the body

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4
Q

Where are drug mass transferred?

A

Drugs moves from vascular to the extravascular space that occurs through the endothelial lining of blood capillaries

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5
Q

What factor does the rate of drug distribution strongly depend on?

A

The features of the capillary bed under consideration

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6
Q

What are steps of drug distribution?

A
  1. The transport of drug by blood to different tissues
  2. The transport of the drug from blood into the tissue across the cell membrane
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7
Q

How is the rate of blood flow compensate for its irregularity in the body?

A

Blood flow to a particular tissues determines the rate and extent of drug distribution to the particular tissue

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8
Q

What are the mechanisms of drug transfer in comparison to drug absorption?

A

Similar movements across endothelia and cell membranes such as passive diffusion and carrier mediated active transport

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9
Q

What influences drug distribution?

A

Reversible binding to:

Plasma proteins and tissue elements

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10
Q

What is the difference between plasma protein and tissue element reversible binding events?

A

Plasma proteins limit drug distribution outside the vascular system

Tissue elements promote drug distribution outside the vascular system

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11
Q

What is the key concept of drug distribution?

A

Only free, unbound drug molecules can efficiently cross endothelia and thus engage in the pseudo-equilibrium of distribution

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12
Q

Depict the image of drugs progression in the body

A
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13
Q

Depict the factors that influence drug distribution

A
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14
Q

Depict the movement of unionized and ionized drugs throughout the body

A
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15
Q

What is volume of distribution (Vd)?

A

The theoretical body fluid volume required to dissolve the amount of drug in the body (A) to give the observed (measured) drug concentration in plasma

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16
Q

What is the quantitative definition of Vd?

A

Vd = amount of drug in body (A)/ measured concentration of the drug in plasma (C)

17
Q

What is the volume distribution of a drug from an IV bolus?

A

The amount of drug in body is equal to the injected dose, then [plasma] can be calculated of the drug during this time

18
Q

What is the irreversible loss of the drug in the body?

A

Drug elimination

19
Q

What processes of ADME lead to drug elimination?

A

Drug metabolism and excretion

20
Q

What is drug metabolism?

A

The enzymatic conversion of one chemical form into another

21
Q

What is the pro and con of lipid solubility?

A

Lipid solubility is effective for absorption, however, reduces drug excretion

22
Q

Compare how water-soluble and and lipid soluble drugs are eliminated?

A

W: undergo excretion

L: undergo renal tubule reabsorption

23
Q

What are the drug metabolism pathways?

A

Phase 1 and 2

24
Q

What are the reactions of Phase 1 metabolism?

A
  1. Oxidation (CYPs, Alcohol dehydrase)
  2. Hydrolysis (esterases)
  3. Reduction
25
Q

What are the reactions of Phase 2 metabolism?

A
  1. Conjugation (Glucouronic acid UGT)
  2. Acetylation (NAT)
  3. Methylation (TPMP)
  4. Sulfate
26
Q

What are the drug metabolizing organs?

A
  1. Hepatic
  2. Extrahepatic
27
Q

What are the extrahepatic organs that metabolize drug?

A
  1. Intestine
  2. Kidneys
  3. Biliary
  4. Lung
  5. Placenta
  6. Skin
28
Q

What are the outcomes of drug metabolism?

A
  1. Renders pharmacologically active drug to inactive metabolites
  2. Occasionally yields pharmacologically active metabolites
  3. Rarely leads to toxic metabolites
  4. Pharmacologically inactive (prodrugs) are rendered active
29
Q

What are examples of drug metabolisms yielding pharmacologically active metabolites?

A
  1. Amitryptyline to Nortriptyline
  2. Imipramine to Desipramine
  3. Codeine to Morphine
30
Q

What are examples of drug metabolisms that can lead to toxic metabolites?

A

Paracetamol to N-acetyl-p-benzoquinone imine (NAPQI)

31
Q

What are examples of drug metabolisms that activates prodrugs?

A
  1. Pivampicillin to Ampicillin
  2. Enalapril to Enalaprilat
  3. Phenacetin to Paracetamol
32
Q

What are the factors that affect drug metabolism?

A
  1. Drug-drug interactions (enzyme induction and inhibition)
  2. Physiologic and pathologic factors (Age, sex, enzyme genetics, liver disease, diet, pregnancy)
33
Q

Describe the mechanism of the inhibitor and how it slows down metabolism?

A

Inhibitor → Rapid direct inhibition of CYP450 isoenzymes → Decrease metabolism of target drug and increase in toxicity

34
Q

Describe the mechanism of the inducers and how it increases metabolism?

A

Inducer → slow synthesis or degradation of CYP450 isoenzymes → Increased metabolism of target drug and increased excretion