Unit 1- Terminology Flashcards

1
Q

Pharmacology

A

Study of properties of chemicals used as drugs for therapeutic purposes

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2
Q

Father of Chinese Medicine

A

Shen-Nung

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3
Q

Kahun Papyrus

A

Most ancient known document on gynecology

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4
Q

Hippocrates

A

Father of medicine conducted observations of patient symptoms

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5
Q

Paracelsus

A

Used drugs for specific and directed purposes

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6
Q

Rudolf Buchheim

A

Classified drugs based on pharmacological action, first real pharmacologist

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7
Q

Pharmacopoeia

A

Official compilations of medicinal substances, preparation, use, and dosages

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8
Q

Veterinary Pharmacology

A

Focuses on drugs used in domestic animals, founded due to diseases and paralells human pharmacology

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9
Q

Pharmacokinetics

A

Study of four key processes governing course of drugs in the body

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10
Q

ADME

A

Absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion; what the body does to drugss

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11
Q

Pharmacodynamics

A

Study of cell/tissue responses and receptor effect, what drugs do to the boy

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12
Q

Pharmacogenetics

A

Study of genetic determinants of response to drug therapy

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13
Q

Drug

A

A molecule that interacts with specific molecular components of an organism to produce specific biochemical and physiologic effects

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14
Q

Pharmacotherapeutics

A

Drugs that prevent, mitigate, diagnose, or treat disease

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15
Q

Drug Source Classifications

A

Organic, inorganic, synthetic

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16
Q

Drug Structure Classification

A

Steroids, glycosides, barbiturates

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17
Q

Drug Mechanism Classifications

A

Cardiac ionotropes, neuromuscular blockers, antimicrobials, etc.

18
Q

Chemical Names

A

IUPAC nomenclature

19
Q

Generic Names

A

Nonproprietary names originating during drug development

20
Q

Brand Names

A

Proprietary names used for marketing

21
Q

Determinant of degree of pharmacologic response

A

Drug concentration at tissue receptor

22
Q

Major mechanisms of drug movement

A

Bulk flow and passive diffusion

23
Q

Bulk Flow

A

Movement across fenestrated capillaries to tissue, dependent on dissolved drug concentration, characterized by molecular weight

24
Q

Passive Diffusion

A

Transmembrane diffusion depending on lipid solubility, pH, surface area, membrane thickness, and drug concentration

25
Most common method of movement
Passive diffusion
26
Partition Coefficient
Mixing drug in water and organic solvent, characterizes oil vs water affinity in unionized form, predicts transmembrane solubility
27
Partition Coefficient Ratio
Greater than 1 suggests greater distribution and high lipid solubility
28
pKa
pH at which 50% of the drug exists in ionized state and 50% in the more desirable nonionized lipid-soluble state
29
Environmental pH
Drugs are more likely to diffuse into tissues when in a pH similar to their pKa, unlike environments cause drugs to be ionized
30
Stomach Conditions
Weak acids better absorbed in acidic conditions
31
Gut Conditions
Weak bases better absorbed in alkaline conditions
32
Henderson-Hasselback equation
Calculates percentage ionized of a drug or determines concentration of a drug across a biological membrane
33
Carrier-Mediated Transport
Several specialized membranes have specific transport systems allowing the body to exert control and selectivity over chemicals that are allowed to enter
34
Importance of carrier transport
GI absorption, cellular uptake, removal of drugs from CSF, biliary and renal excretion
35
Facilitated Diffusion
Carrier binds drugs and carries them across the membrane, does not require energy or operate across a concentration gradient
36
Facilitated Diffusion Examples
Reabsorption of glucose by kidney, absorption of B12 by intestine, ion channels
37
Active Transport
Drug transport is conducted by specific carrier proteins through the membrane, requires ATP to move against the concentration gradient
38
P-Glycoprotein
MDR1 membrane protein that requires ATP to keep exogenous compounds out of critical tissues
39
MDR1 Locations
Blood-brain barrier, blood-testis barrier, kidney, liver, intestine, and placenta
40
Endocystosis
Compound binds the cell surface and is invaginated by the cell