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pht 101 c2p2

chapter 2 part 2

QuestionAnswer
Elimination removal of a drug or its metabolites from the body
Clearance is the rate at which a drug is eliminated from a specific volume of blood per unit of time
The kidneys and the liver are the primary sites of elimination, but drugs can also be exhaled by the lungs or excreted in perspiration
Pharmacokinetic processes determine how a drug should be administered to obtain a specific response
Treat disease state, not produce toxicity
A dose is a quantity of drug administered at one time
Ceiling effect is a point at which no clinical response occurs with increased dosage
Dose Response Curve is the ceiling effect when the greater doses of a drug is given and a greater response is noted until a point is reached when no increased response occurs with increased dosing
Testing of fluids over time demonstrates how the body handles a drug
Trough is lowest level of drug in blood
Peak is highest level of drug in blood
Bioavailability is the portion of dose that becomes biologically active in the body
Oral drugs go into intestinal wall, liver, blood, and then to systemic site
Metabolism in the liver before a drug reaches systemic circulation is first-pass effect
A therapeutic Range is the optimum dosage that provides best chance for successful drug therapy
Under dosing has little effect, therapeutic effects can range from weak to strong depending on dose levels, and excess dosing can lead to side effects like toxicity and possible death
When the amount of drug gives desired response, drug is at therapeutic level
The duration of Action is the length of time a drug gives the desired response or is at therapeutic level
Duration of Action is when the plasma drug concentration must reach a minimum therapeutic level before physiological activity is noted
After 3 hours of drug receiving, the response is onset of drug action
At the 5th hour the response peaks
By the 7th hour the drug action terminates
The minimum therapeutic level approaches before the 8th hour
Volume of distribution is important for calculating the loading dose, clearance for calculating the maintenance dose, and half-life for determining the dosing interval
Pharmacokinetic Modeling is the method of describing the ADME of a drug within the body mathematically
receptor a protein molecule on the surface of or within a cell that recognizes and binds with specific molecules, thereby producing some effect within the cell
specificity the property of a receptor site that enables it to bind only with a specific chemical messenger; to bind with a specific cell type, the messenger must have a chemical structure that is complementary to the structure of that cell's receptors
affinity the strength by which a particular chemical messenger binds to its receptor site on a cell
homeostasis stability of the organism
Created by: moekah
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