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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Protein Binding of Drugs

a drug bound to protein forms a complex that is too large to cross cell membranes.

Reversible

when a drug binds the protein with a weaker chemical bond

Irreversible

chemical activation of the drug which then attaches to the protein macromolecules by covalent bonds

Albumin

synthesized by the liver & responsible for reversible drug binding

Endogenous

free fatty acids, bilirubin, various hormones (cortisone, aldosterone, thyroxine, tryptophan)

Exogenous

weak acidic drugs, anionic drugs (aspirin, phenylbutazone, penicillins)

Electrostatic Bonds (Hydrophobic Bonds)

binds weak acidic drugs

Histidine


Arginine


Lysine

Basic Groups of ____________, ____________, and _____________ are responsible for binding acidic drugs

Tyrosine


Aspartic Acid


Glumatic Acid

Acidic groups of ______________, ________________, and ______________ are responsible for binding basic drugs

Alpha, acid glycoproteins (orosomucoid)

a globulin with low plasma concentration binds basic highly lipophilic drugs

Propranolol (Beta Blocker)


Imipramine (Antidepressant)


Lidocaine (Local anesthetic)

drugs that bind basic highly lipophilic drugs

Lipoprotein

marcomolecular complexes of lipids and proteins responsible for transport of plasma lipids & for the binding of drugs when the albumin sites become saturated

Low density Lipoprotein

transport from the liver to the periphery; bad cholesterol

High denisity lipoprotein

transport from the periphery to liver; good cholesterol

Erythrocytes

have lipid membrane perforated by positively-charged aqueous channels of various diameters

Phenytoin


Pentobarbital


Amobarbital

drugs that bind more with RBC than in Water

Molecular Filtration


Ultracentrifugation


Ultrafiltration


Dialysis


Sephadex-gel Filtration


Electrophoresis


Agar-plate test

the extent of protein-bindings determined in-vitro by:

Drug


Drug interactions


Affinity of drug and protein


Protein


Patients pathophysiologic condition


Factors affecting drug-protein binding

Drug

physicochemical and total concentration of drug in the blood


protein

depends on the quantity (# of p) and quality (physicochemical nature)

affinity of drug and protein

magnitude of association constant

drug interactions

competition at binding sites

protein binding and apparent volume of distribution

estimates the extent of drug distribution in the body

smaller

drugs highly bound to plasma protein results in _____________ volume of distribution

increased

increase in the percentage of drug bound to plasma results in ______________ elimination life

Hepatic metabolism

Binding of drugs to plasma protein, reduced _____________________________.

Minimal

If VD is large, the increase may be ______________

rise

If VD is small, it may significantly _______ in the free drug

0.15 mL/g

important if the VD is less than ________