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Introduction pharm

pharmacology 445

QuestionAnswer
define pharmacology (1) the effect of drugs on the body and the effect of the body on drugs
define pharmacokinetics (1) the rate of a drug the be absorbed, distributed, metabolized and wasted
define pharmacodynamics (1) the study of the mechanism by which the drug produces a therapeutic effect
what is the chemical name of a drug? (1) ex. 1,4,4a,5,5a,6,11,12a-octhydro.........
what is the generic name of a drug? (1) known the the nonpropietary name (acetaminophen, ibprofen, diazepam)
What is a generic drug?(1) the bioequivalece of a drug, but is produced by another company after the original patent expire. Generally cheaper.
What is the trade name of a drug?(1) This refers to the entire product whcih may include other chemical additives. Patent last for 20 years (tylenol p.m.)
Generic name drugs can be: (1) less expensive, FDA approved, bioequivalent to trade name, refers to one chemical entity, marketed by one or more companies.
5 classifications of drugs:(1) 1.Otc (#) 2.prescription 3.controlled substances (scheduled) 4.therapeutic effects 5.chemical make-up
Examples of therapeutic classifications:(1) 1. analgesics- NSAIDs, Opiods 2.antibiotics- tetracyclines, penicillin 3.anti-inflammitory- NSAIDs, corticosterioids
nonprescription drugs (1) 1.referred to as OTC 2. do not require prescription 3. lower amount of drug per dosage compared to prescription4.often contain multiple active ingredients
Federal Pure Food and Drug Act (1) 1906, prohibited adulteration and misbranding of meds (accurate labels)
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (1) 1938, required that the safety of new drugs be reviewed and approved by the FDA
Schedules I-III (1) I: heroin, LSD, THC, MescalineII:codeine, morphine, percocet (high abuse, medical use)III:anabolic steroids, codeine with Acet. (low abuse, medical use)
Schedule IV and V (1) IV: xanax, valium, ativan, luminalV: Robitussin A-C, Kaopectolin PG(with opium)
Site of action:(2) molecular site where chemical interraction causes biological effect
Onset of Action:(2) the time it takes for the concentration of drug molecules at the site of action to become large enough tp cause noticable biological response
Half-Life:(2) time it takes for half the drug in the blood to be reduced by one-half
What two mechanisms "clear: the body of drugs?(2) metabolism and excretion
Drugs having longer half-life have longer _____?(2) duration
Clearance rate:(2) the measure of the efficiency of metabolism and excretion.
Bioavailability:(2) Once the drug reaches the blood stream accessing the systemic circulatin, it has a chance to reach the site of action, becoming bioavailable
Bioavailability is determined by what two factors? (2) 1. Amount of drug absorbed2. Rate of absorbtion
What affects bioavailability?(2) 1. Method of administration2. GI absorbtion3. Liver metabolism ("first pass effect")
Volume of Distribution:(2) The apparent space in the body that is available to the drug
Formulation: (2) Refers to the total contents of the dosage form (active and inert ingredients) and type of dosage for (table, capsule)
Bioevuivalence:(2) A comparison of the amount and rate of drug entering the general circulation for two or more similar formulation of the same drug.
Bioevquivalance proves:(2) That the generic drug = the trade name drug
Which drugs have a larger volume of distribution?(2) Drugs that distribute into adipose tissue, bind to muscle or bind to plasma protien
Volume of distribution is affected by : (2) weight, surface area and protien binding
Types of drug administration:(2) 1. Oral- table, capsule, elixirs 2. Sublingual- nitroglycerin 3. Rectal- suppositories 4. Parenteral- Intravenous, Intramuscular, Subcutaneous 5. Inhalation- rapid absorbtion rate, bronchodialators 6. Topical- ointments, Anti-inflammation
Created by: cwc2447
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