Week 2 Weak Acids & Bases & pKa (Everything) Flashcards
LA are:
weak bases
Acid + Acid =
Base + Base =
non ionized
Acid + base =
ionized
Onset of LA
pH where 50% ionized and 50% non-ionized
pKa
Lipid solubility:
potency of LA
the more lipid soluble:
the more potent.
More lipid soluble impact on blood flow…
less likely for blood flow to carry it away
Protein binding=
duration of LA
Na+ channel are voltage gated and exist in
3 phases
The 3 phases of Na+ channel voltage gates:
- Resting or closed (M-gate closed)
- Activated or open (M-gate and H-gate are open)
- Inactivated (inactivated b/c H-gate is closed)
the LA interacts with the ______ to cause the effect
the H-gate
is a positive or negative charge of the LA required for the interaction with the H-gate to happen?
positive charge
what is the position of the M-gates and the H-gate when the na-channel is RESTING:
M-gates: closed
H-gate: open
what is the position of the M-gates and the H-gate when the na-channel is ACTIVATED:
M-gates: open
H-gate: open
what is the position of the M-gates and the H-gate when the na-channel is INACTIVATED:
M-gates: open
H-gate: closed
M-gates: open
H-gate: closed
the na-channel is:
inactivated
M-gates: open
H-gate: open
The na-channel is:
Activated
M-gates: closed
H-gate: open
The na-channel is:
Resting
Recover from the inactivated, refractory state requires closure of the _____ and opening of the _____.
closure of the m-gates
and opening of the h-gate.
LA bind to the (R) where?
within the channel
How do LA access the Receptor?
via the membrane phase OR from the cytoplasm
What form of the LA is needed to cross the phospholipid layer?
non-ionized
What for of the LA is needed to get inside the membrane in order to bind w/the H-gate?
ionized
Lipid soluble (non/ionized?)
non Ionized
Uncharged form ((non/ionized?)
non Ionized
Acid form (non/ionized?)
non Ionized
Generally hydrophobic (non/ionized?)
non Ionized
Readily penetrates BBB and Placenta (non/ionized?)
non Ionized
Water soluble (non/ionized?)
ionized
Charged Form (non/ionized?)
ionized
Conjugate base form (non/ionized?)
ionized
What delays onset?
- drug with pKa farther from physiological pH (7.4). In this state more of the drug exists in the ionized form
- environmental pH is acidic (<7.4);
examples of environments where pH is more acidic (<7.4):
- wound infections
- ischemic areas
examples of environments where pH is more acidic (<7.4):
- wound infections
- ischemic areas
Highly protein bound = what 2 things?
- harder to dissociate from Na channel
2. Longer DOA