Categorieën: Alle - dosage - administration - pharmacokinetics - metabolism

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vptox pharmocokinetics

Various routes of drug administration are essential in pharmacokinetics, each with unique benefits and limitations. Enteral routes like oral and sublingual are common but differ in absorption rates and bypassing liver metabolism.

vptox pharmocokinetics

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vptox pharmacokinetics

pharmacokinetic parameters

steady state plasma conc Repeated dosing of a drug at regular intervals,
HALF-LIFE, t1/2 Time required for concentration of drug to be reduced by half.
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CLEARANCE, Cl  A measure of the capacity of the body to remove a drug.
VOLUME OF DISTRIBUTION, Vd  Hypothetical volume of body fluid into which the absorbed drug is disseminated
bioavailability Fraction of chemically unchanged drug (%) that reaches the systemic circulation by any route
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drug excretion Process by which a drug or metabolite is removed from the body

fecal lung milk
renal most common
3 processes filtration secretion reabsoption

filtration - glomerular filtration rate secretion - takes place in proximal convoluted tube reabsorption - takes place in distal convoluted tube

Urine pH • Urine flow rate • Plasma protein binding • Competition for active tubular secretion • State of renal function

drug biotransformation(metabolism) -Chemical modification of compound by an organism

enterohepatic cycling -drug excreted through bile -reabsorbed in small intestine -recycled to liver through hepatic portal vein
first pass effect -have to pass through liver before reaching circulation
factors affecting
genetic diseases liver diseases
phase 1
phase 2

Endogenous substrates Animo acid Glucuronic acid Sulfuric acid Acetic acid

Drugs NOT eliminated in phase I undergo phase II make drugs water-soluble for elimination through kidneys.

Cytochrome P-450 being the major enzymes
chemical reactions -oxidation -reduction - hydrolysis
Convert parent drug to a more polar metabolite by introducing/unmasking polar functional group
purposes • Inactivate drug • Converting to water-soluble form for elimination by the kidneys

drug distribution -Process of drug leaving circulation and entering extracellular space/cells of tissues

cells/tissues
extracellular space
interstitium cells

movement depends on -drug properties -blood flow -capillary permeability

plasma -free drug=active -bound drug=inactive
plasma drug concentration -predict efficacy/side effects

factors affecting plasma drug conc -dosage form -drug-drug interaction

drug absorption - Transfer of a drug from its site of administration into bloodstream

mechanisms of drug absorption -passive diffusion -active transport -endocytosis -exocytosis
factors affecting absorption
disease status of patients -GI disease -cardiac disease=less blood flow=less absorption
drug-drug interaction -can increase or inhibit absorption
dosage forms -affect dissolution therefore absorption
surface area for absorption -bigger surface area=greater absorption
blood flow to site -more blood flow = greater absorption
drug properties -size -hydrophilicity -hydrophobicity
routes of administration -iv -im -oral
oral route absorption -stomach -small intestine

drug dosage forms -physical form of drug intended for administration via various routes.

rectal -enemas -enemas
transdermal -patches -plasters
topical -cream -gel
intranasal -spray
inhalation -aerosol
injectables
solution oil (by IV or direct injection)
sublingual
tablets chewing gums
oral
liquid -emulsions -solutions
solid -capsules -powders

routes of drug administration

others
transdermal -drug absorbed into skin
rectal -administered through the rectum
topical -directly into affected areas
intranasal -directly into nose
inhalational -deep breathing of drug into respiratory tract
parental (injection) -avoids first pass effect in liver -contamination
IV -inject directly into vein

IM -injected into muslce

ID -injected into skin

SC -injected into fatty layer of tissue below skin

IP -injectected into intraperitoneal cavity

EPIDURAL -injected into space outside dura matter

intrathecal and intracerebroventricular -injected into csf cerebrospinal fluid

enteral(mouth)
sublingual -drug absorbed by normal mucosa -avoid first pass effect of liver -can only administer small quantity of drug
oral -most common route -easy to administer -slow onset of action

actions of body on drug

• Study of the movement/transformation of drug substances through body compartments
-Refers to the processes of Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, Elimination --determines the concentration of drugs in body tissues and fluids over time