Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the definition of drug distribution?
What is the definition of drug distribution?
Reversible transfer of a substance within the body
Which statement about redistribution is TRUE?
Which statement about redistribution is TRUE?
- Redistribution is an irreversible process.
- Redistribution only happens in the liver and kidneys.
- Redistribution refers to the reversible transfer of a substance within the body. (correct)
- Redistribution prevents drugs from having prolonged effects.
Why can some drugs have prolonged clinical effects?
Why can some drugs have prolonged clinical effects?
- Due to rapid excretion
- Because of redistribution to various tissues (correct)
- Because they are quickly metabolized
- Due to incomplete absorption
In pharmacokinetics, which sites are mainly considered?
In pharmacokinetics, which sites are mainly considered?
The ultimate goal of therapy is that the drug must be present at the site of action in : _____________ and +/- a specific ______
The ultimate goal of therapy is that the drug must be present at the site of action in : _____________ and +/- a specific ______
How does lipid solubility affect drug distribution?
How does lipid solubility affect drug distribution?
How does the degree of ionization affect drug distribution ?
How does the degree of ionization affect drug distribution ?
How does the concentration gradient (related to the drug) affect drug distribution?
How does the concentration gradient (related to the drug) affect drug distribution?
How does plasma protein binding affect drug distribution?
How does plasma protein binding affect drug distribution?
How does the affinity of a drug for certain tissues affect drug distribution?
How does the affinity of a drug for certain tissues affect drug distribution?
How does the patient factor —blood flow— affect drug distribution?
How does the patient factor —blood flow— affect drug distribution?
How do the animals tissue barriers affect drug distribution?
How do the animals tissue barriers affect drug distribution?
Which protein do acidic drugs mainly bind to?
Which protein do acidic drugs mainly bind to?
Which protein(s) do basic drugs mainly bind to?
Which protein(s) do basic drugs mainly bind to?
What are the three main factors that can alter blood flow, and therefore the distribution of the drug?
What are the three main factors that can alter blood flow, and therefore the distribution of the drug?
What is an example of an active transport mechanism within the blood brain barrier that functions to remove organic acids or bases?
What is an example of an active transport mechanism within the blood brain barrier that functions to remove organic acids or bases?
Why do younger animals typically have greater drug movement across the BBB than older animals?
Why do younger animals typically have greater drug movement across the BBB than older animals?
In pharmacokinetics, what does a 'compartment' represent?
In pharmacokinetics, what does a 'compartment' represent?
How are compartment models developed in pharmacokinetic studies?
How are compartment models developed in pharmacokinetic studies?
What is a primary effect of drug biotransformation?
What is a primary effect of drug biotransformation?
Which of the following best describes an enzyme inducer?
Which of the following best describes an enzyme inducer?
Is enzyme induction reversible or irreversible?
Is enzyme induction reversible or irreversible?
Which enzymes are inducible by drugs?
Which enzymes are inducible by drugs?
Which drug is an example of an enzyme inducer?
Which drug is an example of an enzyme inducer?
List all the examples of enzyme INDUCERS
List all the examples of enzyme INDUCERS
What can enzyme induction lead to?
What can enzyme induction lead to?
Drug excretion is the removal of drugs from the body, either as a ___________ or ____________
Drug excretion is the removal of drugs from the body, either as a ___________ or ____________
Bioactivation is the most common pharmacological activity of biotransformation
Bioactivation is the most common pharmacological activity of biotransformation
Which type of metabolic reaction is the most common?
Which type of metabolic reaction is the most common?
Cats are deficient in what enzyme?
Cats are deficient in what enzyme?
Dogs are deficient in what enzymes?
Dogs are deficient in what enzymes?
Cats are deficient in ___________ to __________ because they lack glucuronyl transferase
Cats are deficient in ___________ to __________ because they lack glucuronyl transferase
Hepatic first pass metabolism increases oral bioavailability of the drug
Hepatic first pass metabolism increases oral bioavailability of the drug
An enzyme inducer will typically prolong the half life of a drug
An enzyme inducer will typically prolong the half life of a drug
An enzyme inhibitor will typically prolong the half life of a drug
An enzyme inhibitor will typically prolong the half life of a drug
Which of the following is an example of an enzyme inhibitor?
Which of the following is an example of an enzyme inhibitor?
What are enzyme INHIBITORS?
What are enzyme INHIBITORS?
List the examples of drug enzyme INHIBITORS
List the examples of drug enzyme INHIBITORS
Grapefruit juice acts as an enzyme inhibitor for which enzyme system?
Grapefruit juice acts as an enzyme inhibitor for which enzyme system?
How does reduced hepatic blood flow affect drug metabolism?
How does reduced hepatic blood flow affect drug metabolism?
How does body temperature influence enzymatic drug metabolism?
How does body temperature influence enzymatic drug metabolism?
The most important organ/system for route of drug excretion are the kidneys (renal)
The most important organ/system for route of drug excretion are the kidneys (renal)
What organ is the second most important organ for excretion of drugs?
What organ is the second most important organ for excretion of drugs?
Renal excretion is dependent on 3 factors. What are these three factors?
Renal excretion is dependent on 3 factors. What are these three factors?
Highly lipid soluble drugs are usually metabolized last
Highly lipid soluble drugs are usually metabolized last
What happens to conjugated lipophilic compounds during enterohepatic recirculation?
What happens to conjugated lipophilic compounds during enterohepatic recirculation?
After being hydrolyzed in the intestines, what happens to the free drug?
After being hydrolyzed in the intestines, what happens to the free drug?
Significant enterohepatic recycling has what effect on a drug’s half-life?
Significant enterohepatic recycling has what effect on a drug’s half-life?
Which of the following is NOT a parameter used to measure drug elimination?
Which of the following is NOT a parameter used to measure drug elimination?
How is the half-life (t₁/₂) of a drug defined?
How is the half-life (t₁/₂) of a drug defined?
After how many half lives does it take for the drug to be almost completely eliminated?
After how many half lives does it take for the drug to be almost completely eliminated?
A constant PERCENTAGE of drug is eliminated per unit time is describing what order of kinetics?
A constant PERCENTAGE of drug is eliminated per unit time is describing what order of kinetics?
The elimination of most drugs follows which kinetic model?
The elimination of most drugs follows which kinetic model?
A constant AMOUNT of drug is eliminated per unit time is describing what kinetic model?
A constant AMOUNT of drug is eliminated per unit time is describing what kinetic model?
Zero order kinetics means the rate of elimination remains __________ regardless of the amount of __________ in the body
Zero order kinetics means the rate of elimination remains __________ regardless of the amount of __________ in the body
First order kinetics means that the rate of removal of the drug from the plasma is ___________ to the ___________ present at a given time
First order kinetics means that the rate of removal of the drug from the plasma is ___________ to the ___________ present at a given time
Describe flip-flop kinetics
Describe flip-flop kinetics
Flip flop kinetics is related to the route of administration
Flip flop kinetics is related to the route of administration
What is the steady state?
What is the steady state?
The time to reach steady state is dependent ONLY on the :
The time to reach steady state is dependent ONLY on the :
In achieving a steady state condition, which of the following statements is TRUE?
In achieving a steady state condition, which of the following statements is TRUE?
Flashcards
Drug Distribution
Drug Distribution
Reversible transfer of a substance within the body.
Redistribution
Redistribution
Reversible transfer within the body that causes prolonged effects due to movement to various tissues.
Main Pharmacokinetic Sites
Main Pharmacokinetic Sites
Sites of storage, metabolism, and excretion.
Goal of Drug Therapy
Goal of Drug Therapy
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Lipid Solubility Effect
Lipid Solubility Effect
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Ionization Effect
Ionization Effect
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Concentration Gradient Effect
Concentration Gradient Effect
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Plasma Protein Binding Effect
Plasma Protein Binding Effect
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Tissue Affinity Effect
Tissue Affinity Effect
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Blood Flow Effect
Blood Flow Effect
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Tissue Barriers Effect
Tissue Barriers Effect
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Acidic Drug Binding Protein
Acidic Drug Binding Protein
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Basic Drug Binding Protein(s)
Basic Drug Binding Protein(s)
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Factors Altering Blood Flow
Factors Altering Blood Flow
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Brain Barrier Active Transport
Brain Barrier Active Transport
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Young Animal BBB Permeability
Young Animal BBB Permeability
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Pharmacokinetic Compartment
Pharmacokinetic Compartment
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Compartment Model Development
Compartment Model Development
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Primary Effect of Biotransformation
Primary Effect of Biotransformation
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Enzyme Inducer
Enzyme Inducer
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Enzyme Induction Reversibility
Enzyme Induction Reversibility
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Inducible Enzymes
Inducible Enzymes
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Enzyme Inducer Example
Enzyme Inducer Example
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Enzyme Induction Consequences
Enzyme Induction Consequences
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Drug Excretion Forms
Drug Excretion Forms
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Enzyme Inhibitors
Enzyme Inhibitors
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Half-Life (t₁/₂)
Half-Life (t₁/₂)
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