Unit 1- Excretion Flashcards

1
Q

Most important route of drug elimination

A

renal excretion

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2
Q

Factors determining renal excretion

A

Renal blood flow, active tubular secretion, tubular reabsorption

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3
Q

Total renal excretion of a drug

A

Rate of filtration + secretion - reabsorption

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4
Q

Glomerular Filtration

A

Determined by renal blood flow, drugs enter glomerulus from blood by bulk flow passively

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5
Q

Active Tubular Secretion

A

Transport proteins at the brush border and basolateral membrane move drugs rapidly, not limited by protein binding, susceptible to competition between drugs

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6
Q

Organic Anion Transporter

A

Secretory pathway in the renal tubules for acidic compounds

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7
Q

Organic Cation Transporter

A

Secretory pathway in the renal tubule for basic compounds

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8
Q

Competition in tubular transport

A

Many drugs compete for the same tubular transport sites, weak acids can inhibit secretion of other weak acids

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9
Q

Tubular Reabsorption

A

Passive reabsorption from renal tubules into renal capillaries slows renal excretion, depends on lipid solubility and ionization

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10
Q

Reabsorption and ionization

A

Weakly acidic drugs more likely to be reabsorbed in acidic urine but trapped and excreted in alkaline urine

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11
Q

Diet and pH

A

Carnivores have more acidic urine than herbivores. Acidic drugs have higher renal excretion in herbivores, basic drugs have higher renal excretion in carnivores

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12
Q

Modifying pH

A

Urinary pH can be altered to change renal excretion rate in cases of overdose or toxicity

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13
Q

Urine Drug Concentration

A

Drugs that are not reabsorbed will concentrate in the renal tubule, leading to nephrotoxicity

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14
Q

Polar Compounds and Reabsorption

A

Polar compounds have low lipid solubility and are not reabsorbed, many drug metabolites

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15
Q

Active Reabsorption

A

Systems used to recover essential nutrients, drugs that are actively reabsorbed have important tubular fluid concentration for predicting activity

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16
Q

Factors affecting Active Secretion

A

Renal blood flow, drug pKa

17
Q

Factors affecting Glomerular Filtration

A

Molecular weight, protein binding, renal blood flow

18
Q

Factors affecting Passive Reabsorption

A

Drug concentration, molecular weight, lipid solubility, drug pKa, urine pH

19
Q

Renal Biotransformation

A

Phase I and phase II enzymes exist in the kidney, oxidative processes occur in proximal tubule

20
Q

Relay Metabolism

A

The kidney metabolizes a drug already biotransformed by the liver

21
Q

Other routes of excretion

A

Bile, milk, saliva, expired air, feces, sweat, tears

22
Q

Biliary Excretion I

A

Drugs excreted in bile are in contact with intestine and its flora, causing adverse reactions, phase II drugs may undergo enterohepatic circulation, intestinal bacteria can unconjugate the drug

23
Q

Enterohepatic Circulation

A

Drugs are conjugated in the liver and eliminated in the bile, bur unconjugated in the small intestine and reabsorbed, the drug then reenters systemic circulation and prolongs half-life

24
Q

Saliva Excretion

A

Drugs enter saliva by passive diffusion from the blood, important in herbivores that have large amounts of saliva that can be swallowed and upset digestion

25
Q

Expired Air Excretion

A

Important for volatile drugs

26
Q

Milk Excretion

A

Weakly basic drugs may distribute into milk after systemic distribution, important if milk is for human consumption

27
Q

Feces Excretion

A

Drugs nor absorbed after oral administration or secreted through intestines are excreted in feces

28
Q

Elimination

A

Combined effects of hepatic metabolism, renal excretion, and biliary excretion irreversibly clears the drug from the body

29
Q

Pediatric

A

The first 12 weeks of life

30
Q

Neonatal Physiology

A

Decreased hepatic metabolism, immature biliary function, decreased GFR, decreased renal clearance