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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How is most drug action mediated?
Through a receptor
What are the modern concepts of drug-receptor interactions?
fundamental principle of drug action, won't create a new cell or new fcn, creates a cascade of events-> amp signal, may involve 2nd messengers
What are receptors?
A cellular component (nucleic acid, lipids in membrane, polysacch, glycopro, proteins, located on cell surface, inside membrane, or intracellular
What type of rxn is drug-receptor interactions?
chem rxn
What is the physical chemical relationship based on?
molec size & distances and degree of positive or neg charge
What are the charac of drug-receptor interactions?
Chemical bond holds drug in place for a min period of time (covalent, ionic, hydrogen, Van der Waals)
What determines the length of time the drug & receptor are in contact?
The type of bond
How does the 3D structure of the drug play a role in its interaction w/ receptor?
The more closely the 3D structure assumes proper fit the more important the weaker bond types become
What equation explains the relationship b/w dose & effect?
Change = (max change)(D)/(D)+(Kd), where Kd =K2/K1 & D= concen of drug @ receptor site (Michaelis-Menton: Law of mass action).
Describe a dose-response curve.
x-axis is dose in log scale. Y-axis is % max response. Sigmoid curve. Kd = dose @ 50% max response
Why is the log scale used in dose-response curve?
creates a linear curve in the area of max change
What info is obtained in from graded dose-response curve?
Potency, efficacy, & intrinsic activity
What is potency?
How much drug is needed. Position rt to lt on the dose-response curve
What is efficacy?
The magnitude of the response; the height of the y-axis
What is intrinsic activity?
Used synonymous w/ efficacy
What are quantal dose-response curves?
Not all effects are graded so it relate dose to the % of subjects in a pop showing a given response
How can you tell the diff b/w graded & quantal-dose response curves?
Y-axis is % max response on graded curve & % pop on quantal curve
What info is gained in quantal dose-response curve?
Potency (ED50 & LD50), Variability of response (slope), therapuetic index (measures safety), comparing tails allows for a more conservative safety estim, & Certain Safety Factor
What is therapuetic index?
LD50/ED50. Valid if slopes parallel. For small # more care is needed when determining dose
What is Certain Safety Factor?
Considers the tails of the curve whether parallel or not. TD1/ED99
What are agonists?
Drugs that produce max or near max effect when they interact w/ a receptor
What are antagonists?
Drugs which produce no effect of their own but block the actions of endogenous substances or exogenous admin drugs
What are partial agonists?
Drugs which bind to the receptor but even w/ full receptor occupancy, they are not capable of producing the max effect seen in true agonist. Can block affects of true agonist when co-admin
What are inverse agonists?
Drugs that bind the receptor & produce an effect opposite to that of the agonist when @ same receptor
What are the 3 types of antagonism?
Chemical, Functional/Physiological, & Pharm
What is Chemical antag?
Simple chem rxn b/w 2 cmpds w/o receptor->inactive cmpx or new cmpd w/ diff activity or none @ all
What is Physiological antag?
The result of 2 agonists w/ opposite pharm activites
What are the 2 types of pharm antag?
Competitive & non-competitive (both same receptor)
Describe Competitive antag.
Antag blocks action of agonist @ same receptor, can be overcome by adding more agonist, shifts ED50 rt (potency), no change in efficacy (max response)
Describe Non-compet antag.
Antag blocks actions of agonist by interacting w/ receptor, can't be overcome, ED50 doesn't change, efficacy (max response) dec