1 st week

Cards (78)

  • Absorption refers to the process whereby a drug enters the bloodstream from its site of administration.
  • The four stages of pharmacokinetics include absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination.
  • To affect in targetted organ→take minimum theurapeutical dose
  • passive diffusion is the movement of molecules from a region of high concentration to a region of low concentration with no energy and transporter protein using
  • facilitated diffusion is the movement of molecules across a membrane from a region of high concentration to a region of low concentration by using transporter protein but no energy using
  • active transport is the movement of molecules from a low concentration to a high concentration across a cell membrane against a concentration gradient with transporter protein and energy
  • active transport is zero degree kinetics and passive diffusion is first degree kinetics
  • In active transport concentration decreases saturation dissapears
  • uniport is a single molecule is transported by transporter protein
  • co-transport is the movement of ions across the membrane in a coupled reaction with same direction
  • contra transport is two or more molecules moving in opposite directions in the same route
  • pinocytosis: the ingestion of high concentrated molecule into a cell by the budding of small vesicles from the cell membrane.
  • phagocytosis is similar to pinocytosis but only occurs in macrophages and neutrophils
  • receptor mediated endocytosis is similar to pinocytosis but large molecules enter the cell by binding to receptors on the cell surface
  • examples of receptor mediated endocytosis is taking hormones and proteins into the cell
  • First pass elimination is the process by which a drug is absorbed in GI mucosa then pass into the portal system from mucsal capillaries
    First pass elimination is metabolized and excreted in the liver
  • CYP4503A4 isoenzyme is used for metaboism of first pass elimination
  • prevent from first pass elimination is administer the drug in parenteral instead of oral route
  • In steady state concentration absorption =metabolism =excretion
  • before reaching steady state concentration absorption is higher then metabolism and excretion
  • after steady state concertration metabolism and excretion are higher than absorption
  • In enterohepatic cyclus some drugs enter into system other ones are excreted by bile which all are absorbed in intestinal lumen and metabolized by liver with CYP4503A4
  • enterohepatic cyclus is recognized by gluchromate and sulphate conjugates which are excreted by bile and broken down by beta gluchloridase and sulphatase
  • conjugates can't absorbed by intestines while free drug molecules can
  • prodrugs are not active firstly but are activated when they enters the body
    • prodrugs increases solubility and absorption of a drug
    • prevent the bereakdown of a drug in GI tract
    • mask the bad taste and smell of a drug
  • Intranasal route
    infections of nasal mucosa and paranasal sinus disease
    Local effect
  • Superficial inflammation and other diseases in oral gingiva
    Buccal route
  • Antaacids and MgSO4 like laxatives
    Local effect
  • Example on laxatives and antaacids
    Rennie
    Gaviscon
  • Intrathecal route
    Injection of a drug to subaranchoid space
    between 3rd and 4th lumbar vertabrae
  • Pleural and peritoneal infections and tumors
    Intraperitoneal and intrapleural routes
  • Intraperitoneal and intrapleural routes
    Local effect with special injectors
  • Intrauterine device is placed to intrauterine space→provide contraception
  • Example of intrauterine route is after c section oxytocin was given in that route
  • Intraarticular
    Cartilage
  • Rectum and colon routesystemic effect
    Antipyretics
  • Rectum and colon route local effect
    Hemorrhoid
    anal fissure
    polyp
    contrast agent into the colon
  • Lesion route
    Superficial tumoral and inflammative lesions
  • Application of lesion route
    Directly on lesion