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49 Cards in this Set

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Mystical period (before 3000 BC)
supernatural beliefs explained disease or cure
example:evil spirits or hostile spirits
unknown and unseen
Empirical period
treatment based on observation of a substances effectiveness
contemporary period
pharmacy developed into a specialized science
New Drug Development
*regulated by FDA
*preclinical development helps identify compounds for safety and efficacy through clinical trials
how many phases of Clinical trials?
4
clinical trial: Phase 1
-evaluates tolerance of healthy subject
-drug safety
clinical trial: phase 2
evaluates effectiveness otn small numbers of patients with target disease
clinical trial: phase 3
-randomized clinical trials
-large scale evaluation of safety and efficacy based on controlled and uncontrolled trials
clinical trial: phase 4
post marketing survellance of general population
investigative new drug application
-IND- first application form thats sponsors must submit to the FDA before the drug may be dispensed to humans
-requires complete description of clinical protocol to be used in testing the drug in human
-compounds will not expose human to unprecedented risk esp. during early stage clinical.trials
New Drug Development
Orphan Drug Act of 1983
provides tax incentives to pharmaceutical companies who develop drugs to treat rare diseases
New Drug Application
takes 10 + years for new drug to complete clinical trials and become approved by FDA for public use
-data includes: drug efficacy, toxicity, stability, production and packaging data submitted to the FDA
- pending FDA satisfaction for accuracy and completeness of clinical trial 1,2 &3
-manufacturer may market the new drug after NDA is approved
Drug Regulation Reform Act (1978)
Established a more expedient process for release of new drugs to the public
Food Drug and Cosmestic Act (1938)
mandated all drugs to be tested for harmful effects and that labels be accurate and complete
Durham-Humphrey Amendement (1952)
-distinguished between OTC and prescription drugs
-specified procedure for distribution of precription drugs
-permits pharmacist to take telephone orders for noncontrolled drugs and schedule 3 and 4 drugs
Kafauver-harris amendment (1962)
-tightened controls regarding safety and effectiveness of drugs
-made statements about adverse effects and contraindications
-introduced drug-testing methods
pure food and drug act (1906)
-restricted manufacture and sale of drugs
-established the National Formulary and the U.S. pharmacopeia as official standards
Naming New Drugs
●chemical name: based on chemical structure (ex: Acetylsalicylic acid)
●Generic name: simplified version of chemical name (ex: Aspirin)
●Brand name: identifies drug as product from a specifi manufacturer (ex: bayer)
Schedule 1 (C1)
●high potential for abuse and no accepted medical use
•approved research protocol only
●prescription cannot be written or cant be filled by pharmacy
▪examples:heroin, LSD, cannabis
schedule 2 (C2)
●may lead to severe dependency and high potential for abuse with accepted medical use
●may result in psychologic or physiologic dependence or both
●written prescription required but federal law permits emergency telephone orders but no telephone renewals
●container must have warning label
example: methadone, cocaine, codiene
schedule 3 (c3)
-potential for abuse lower than with drugs schedule 1 &2
-low to moderate physical dependence or high psychological dependence
-written or verbal prescription required, prescription expires in 6 months with no more than 5 refills permitted in 6 months & containers must have labels
examples: drugs containing limited amounts or that are combined with one or more active controlled ingredients-codiene, hydrocodone, morphine
schedule 4 (c4)
-similar characteristics and requirements as schedule 3
-potential for abuse lower than-schedule 3
-examples: alprazolam, diazepam, oxazepam, lorazepam
schedule 5 (C5)
-may be sold without prescription or require written prescription
-OTC drugs used for relief of cough or diarrhea
-purchaser at least 18 and proper ID
-max 240ml of C5 containing opium, 120ml or 24 solid dosage units of any other controlled substance can be sold to same person in 24hrs without valid prescription
-distrobution by pharmacist only
-records of name and address of the person purchasing, name and quantity, date of sale and name or intial of pharmacist
6 vital information provided during clinical trails?
purity
bioavailability
potency
efficacy
safety
toxicity
what is an orphan drug
used for diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of diseases that affect less than 20,000 people in the US
united states pharmacopeia national formulary (USP-NF)
only official book of drug standards in the US
medieval stage
a balance of four body fluids or "humors" were seen as essential requirements for life
Shirley Amendment
prohibited drug labels containing false therapeutic claims intended to defraud puschasers
STEPS
safety. tolerability.efficacy. price. simplicity of use
mechanism of action (MOA)
interaction between a drug and receptor
half life
time required for 1/2 of total drug amount to eliminated from the body

t1/2=0.7 × volume/ clearance
pharmocodynamics
how drug affects the body. therapeutic or toxic effects
affinity
attraction between drug and receptor
pharmokinetics
administration, absorption, distribution and elimination of drug
biotransformation
metabolism or degradation of a drug from active to inactive form
Efficacy
degree to which a drug is able to induce maximal effects as a results
up regulation or hypersensitization may lead to an
exaggerated response if the drug is withdrawn

CYP34A isoenzymes
induces and inhibits metabolism of another drug
inhibitor- prevents drugs from degrading
inducer- increases clearance of drug in body which might cause drug to be wasted
drug antagonist
midified by concurrent administration of another drug
4 phases of drug actions
pharmaceutics
pharmackinetics
pharmacodynamics
pharmacotherapeutics
pharmaceutic phase
-formulation of drug into suitable dosage form
-administration of drug
-disintegration and dissolution of drug - drug enters the body as one form and changes to another in order to be used
pharmacokinetic phase
absorption
distribution
biotransformation
elimination
pharmacodynamic phase
drug receptor interaction
pharmacotherapeutic phase
therapeutic effects
adverse reactions
bioequivalence
absense of significant difference in the rate and extent to which the active ingredient becomes available at site of action when administered at the same dose under similar conditions
clearance
removal of a drug from the body and is dependent on the intergrity of glomerular filtration
- most important pharmocokinetic parameter bcos it determines steady rate
components of pharmacoeconomic models
clinical, economic and humanistic outcomes of treatment, quality of life and cost
pharmacoeconomic desighn
cost benefit analysis(CBA)
cost effective analysis (CEA)
cost utility analysis (CUA)
cost minimization analysis
cost of illness analyses