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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Peak

The highest concentration of drug in blood

Duration

Time the drug remains in circulation

Trough

The lowest concentration of med in blood

Bioavailability

% of drug available in blood

Med availability in circulation

Oral < 100 %


Iv=100%

Protein -Binding

Drugs r distributed and bind to plasma protein

Proteins drugs bind to

Acidic drugs = albumin/lipoprotein


Basic Drugs = AGP

Inactive drugs

Drugs tht bind to protein

1st pass metabolism

Drug tht r metabolized in liverr made inactive and excreted. =non-therapeutic effect

Onset

Time it takes for drug to have effects

Loading Dose

Large initial dose


(More than reg dose )

Therapeutic index

Between therapeutic level and toxic level

Side effect

Secondary effect of a drug

Drug incompatibility

When 1 or more drugs clash (complication)

Enzyme inducer

Drug tht increases metabolism of another drug (stimilates liver enzymes)

Enzyme inhubitor

Decreases metabolism of some drugs &increase their plama coincentration.

Additive effect

2 drugs compliment each other creating increased effect (ex. 1 +1=3)

Synergenic effect

Clinical effect of 2 drugs given together is alot greater than each drug alone ex ( 1+1=5) (narcotic+histomine=enhances narcotic effect)

Antagonist effect

2 drugs in system but 1 reduces or blocks the other ex(1+1=1)


*Basically an antidote

(MEC) minimum effect concentration

Amount of drug in plasma needed to work

Drug Toxicity

When drug levels exceed therapeutic range

Factors tht may cause toxicity

Disease, genetics, age

Bacterial Resistance

Bacterial Beta Lactamase inactivates drugs. Blocks/cancels drug effect

Naphrontoxicity

Toxicity of kidney

Drug Incompatibilities can b?

Therapeutic, physical, chemical

Result of drug incompatibility

Toxic drug effect


Inactive drug effevt

Agonistic effect

Desired Drug therapeutic effect (does this by activating receptors to produce desired responce)

Nephrotoxicity

Toxicity of the kidney

Ototoxicity

Damage to auditory or vestibular branxh of cranial nerve 8

Hepatoxicity

Liver toxicity

Example of liver toxicity

Erythromycin and azithromycin

Photosensitivity

Sunburn reaction


Can occur when taking tetracycline or demeclocycline

Supra-Infection

Secondary infections usually caused by opportunistic pathogens after broad spectrum antibiotic treatments.

Supra-infections s/s

Mouth ulcers, anal and genital discharge

Crystalluria

Crystals in the urine

How to prevent cryatalluria

Increase fluid intake

Crystalluria caused by

Taking meds and not drinking fluids create crusllystals in urine

Metabolism

Process in which body chemically changes drugs into a form tht can be excreted.

Primary site of metabolism

Liver

How does liver metabolize lipid drugs?

Metabolized them (turns them into) 19 water soluble substances for renal excretion.

What can alter drug metabolism

Liver disease (cirrhoisis,hepatitis) inhibit drug metabolism enzymes

Pharmaceutic phase

When we injest med and we metabolize (diaaolve) it so it can b observed. The drug be omes a solution that can cross the biological membrane .

What drugs go thruough the pharmaceutic phase?

Oral meds

What mes form will have Rapid drug action

Liquid suspension


(bc already solution which is necessary metabolism)

Enterecoted meds dissolve in

Small intestine


(there fore have delay onset )

Enteric coated meds should

NOT be crushed or chewed. (It will cause absorption in stomach... avoid high fat foods bc it will dissolve slowly)

Type 1 DM can not take oral "insulin" because

Digestive enzymes in GI prevent obsorption