UV 1 + 2 - DTM - week 1 Flashcards
UV 1 + UV 2
- salbutamol is a what agonist and so causes what
- salbutamol has opposite effects to which drugs? give an example
- salbutamol would be said to be what to these type of drugs
- beta beta-2 adrenergic receptor agonist and causes bronchodilation
- beta blockers like propranolol
- contra-indicated
name the 5 spectroscopic methods available
- UV spectrophotometry
- NMR ( nuclear magnetic resonance)
- IR ( infrared spectroscopy)
- MS ( mass spectroscopy)
- Ea ( elemental analysis)
what 4 things does UV spectrophotometry reveal about a drug
- electron conjugation
- if drug is acid or base or both
- purity of drug
- single/mutiple bonds
what 4 things does NMR tell us about a drug
- which atoms are there
- how many of each atom
- whats connected to what
- purity
what 5 things does IR tell us about a drug
- functional groups present
- carboxylic acid vs alcohol
- amine vs amide
- aldehyde vs ketone
- saturated vs unsaturated
EA analyis tells us what about the drug
its content and purity
what 5 things does mass spectrometry tell us about a drug
- purity
- metabolite analysis
- isotope analysis
- fragmentation/isomers
- molecular weight
- which spectroscopic method is the most powerful
- which method can use the smallest sample size
- NMR
- MS
arrange the light rays in
order of most energy to least energy + shortest to longest wavelength and highest to lowest frequency
- cosmic rays
- gamma rays
- x- rays
- UV
- Visible
- IR
- Microwave
- tv
- NMR/radio
speed is what? give the value and equation
constant
c=l.n
value = 3x108 m.s-1
- the range for the uv visible region is what
- if a drug is coloured what does this mean about its absorption
- all drugs absorb which light but how
- 200 - 800nm
- it has some uv absorption greater than 400nm
- uv but at sometimes very short wavelengths
uv product analysis
1. postition of lambda max shows extent of what
2. changes in uv after adding an acid or base shows what is present
3. an increase in electron conjugation causes what to the lambda max
4. a decrease in electron conjugation causes what to the lambda max
- electron conjugation in a drug
- ionizable groups in conjugation with a chromophore
- red shift of lmax to longer wavelength in uv
- blue shift of lmax to shorter wavelengths in uv
- define chromophore and auxochrome
- what happens to a bonding or non bonding electron when a drug absorbs uv light
- ε is what
- what is it a measure of
- how do we know if HOMO-LUMO is compatible
- what do low values of ε indicate
- conjugation causes what to happen to ε
- lower energy ( homo + lumo being close in energy) does what to wavelength
- chromophore = substituent or group or atom in drug responsible for uv absorption
auxochrome = group that causes red shift of chromophore
2. promoted from highest occupied molecular orbital to lowest unoccupied molecular orbital
3. molar extinction co-efficient
4. intensity of uv absorption
5. ε will be intense
6. if ε is intense ( so high)
6. forbiddent transitions
7. causes it to be intense
8. longer wavelength light absorbed
can be several chromophores in drug
- adding more conjugated C=C bonds does what to lmax
- why are ε values hard to predict
- give the equation for ε
- ε values are hard to predict but are what
- significant increase caused in lmax
- p is not always known
- ε = k P A
k = constant
P = probability factor
A = chromophore area - additive
steroid product
1. Uv absorption is due to which chromophore
2. cross conjugation does what to lmax
- C=C-C=O
- DOES NOT extend it