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15 Cards in this Set

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What is pharmacokinetics
Absorption
Distribution
Metabolism
Excretion
ADME
Volume of distribution
Space or compartment in which a drug distributes. Greater Vd means more extensive distribution into tissues. Vd depends on drug penetration into tissues, proteing and tissue binding.
Clearance
Measure of removal of drug from a volume of plasma in a given unit of time. Determined by blood flow and extraction ratio.
First order vs zero order elimination.
Most drugs are eliminated by first order process. First order elimination is a constant proportion over time, zero order is a constant amount over time.
Types of drug interactions
Altered absorption
Altered protein binding
Altered renal excretion
Inhibition of metabolism
Induction of metabolism
Protein binding
Extent of binding influences drug distribution and elimination. Only free drug can diffuse through capillary wall; produce pharm. effects; undergo metabolism/excretion.
Albumin is the most important protein in binding, binds both acidic and basic drugs.
blood brain barrier permeability
more permeable for drugs that are lipophilic, low ionization, non protein bound, but also more permeable in certain disease states
metabolism by CYP450 enzyme
occurs in liver and often either inserts a reactive chemical group or unmasks a reactive group to allow for conjugation
metabolism by conjugation
reactive group on drug/metabolite is combined with:
glucuronic acid
sulfate
glycine
acetate
glucuronic conjugation
Most common conjugation, occurs in liver, metabolized in liver and excreted in bile (subject to enterohepatic recirculation). This is non-saturable (no limit in amount that can be metabolized)
sulfate conjugation
Second most important conjugation. It is saturable (limits to amount that can be handled). Results are highly polar and readily excreted in urine.
Sites of metabolism
Liver is most important, also occurs in lungs, kidneys, intestinal mucosa and skin
First pass metabolism
Removal and metabolism from the portal circulation by the liver.
Factors affecting renal excretion
Volume of distribution
Protein binding
GFR
Tubular fluid pH
Back diffusion of un-ionized form of drug
Active tubular secretion
Biliary excretion
Most compounds excreted through bile enter the intestine, are absorbed into the blood and excreted by the kidneys. Some are excreted in feces.