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What is pharmacology?
Study of drugs
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What is the major areas of pharmacology?
The study of pharmacodynamics
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What is Pharmacodinamics?
The action of drugs on living tissue.
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What is Pharmacokinetics?
The processes of drugs. ADME
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What does ADME in Pharmacokinetics stand for?
- A: Absorption
- D: Distribution
- M: Metabolism
- E: Excretion
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What is Pharmacotherapeutics?
The use of drugs in treating disease
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What is Pharmacy?
The Science of preparing and dispensing medications
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What is Posology?
The amount of drugs that is required to produce therapeutic effects.
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What is Toxicology?
The harmful effects of dugs on living tissue.
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What is a drug?
It is a substance or compound when given to a living organism produces a change in fungtion.
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What are the sources of drugs?
- - Animals
- - Plants
- - Microorganisms
- - Chemical compounds
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What is the intended effect of the drug called?
Therapeutic effect
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What does "Drug Indication" mean?
The therapeutic use of any drug - What it is used for
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What does "Drug Contraindication" mean?
- Refered to the situation or circumstance when a particular drug should not be used.
- ex) High BP PT cannot take cough medicen b/c it raise BP.
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What is "Side effects"?
- They are considered more of nusiance(不快) than they are harmful.
- ex) headache, nausea = not allergy
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What is "Adverse effect"?
- there effects may be harmful or when on extended treatment may cause damage to organs.
- ex) if you exceed the intake of Tyenol, Liver will be hurt.
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What is "Toxic effect"?
Drug poisoning and the result is extremely harmful and maybe life threatning.
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What is "Drug interactions"?
The effects that occur when the action of one drug are affected by another drug.
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What are the 5 types of Drug Interactions?
- - Inconpatibility
- - Additive effects
- - Summation
- - Synergism
- - Antagonism
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What is Incompatibility?
- Physical changes of drugs that occur before administration with different drugs which were mixed in the same container or syringe.
- ex) Lidocane mixed with Bicarbonate = incompatible
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What is Additive effect?
Combined effect of 2 drugs each producing the same biological response by the same MOA(Mechanism of Action)
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What is Summation?
The combined effects of 2 drugs each producing the same biological response with a different MOA(mechanism of action)
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What is Synergism?
When the combined effect of 2 drugs is greater than the sum of their individual effects.
ex) the 2 drugs doesn't work as great by itself, but when we combine them, the effect is great.
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What is Antagonism?
- When the combined effect of 2 drugs is less than the sum of their indivisual effects.
- - somehow block the drug from acting
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What is the site of action?
- The location in the body where the drug exerts its therapeutic effects.
- - Site of action is not always known
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What is MOA?
- Mechanism of Action
- = explains how a drug produces its effects
- = knowlege of the MOA of drugs exert the effects that they do.
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What is "Receptor Site"?
The specific location (site) where the drug attaches itself to the cell membrane.
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What is "Agonist"?
They are drugs that bind to specific receptors and produce a drug action.
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What is "Antagonists"?
Drugs that bind to specific receptors but DO NOT produce any drug action. Their role is to block other drugs or substances from producing an effect.
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What is "Competitive antagonism"?
When both agents are given and compete with the same receptor site.
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What is Dose?
The exact amount of drug that is given to produce a specific effect.
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What is Response?
The effect of this dose is called the response. (Reaction)
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What is Drug Response?
- it is proportional to the dose.
- As the dose increases, so does the magnitude of the response.
- Max response 100% anything further produces a cieling effect.
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What is Ceiling Effect?
- when a further increase in dose will not produce a greater effect.
- usually anything above will cause undesirable toxic drug effects.
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Dose response curves are often used to compare potency of similar drugs.
Potency 効能
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What is ED50?
- ED50 stands for Effective Dose at 50%
- Is the dose that will produce an effect that is half of the maximal response.
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What is Time Response?
The relationship of the dose response and the time
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What is the Duration of action?
Is the time that the drug continues to produce its effect.
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What are the 2 FDA guidelines, which must fulfill?
- Safety and efficacy
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What is LD50?
the dose that will kill 50% of the animals tested and is used to predict safety of the drug.
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What is TI?
- TI stands for Therapeutic Index
- is represented as the ratio of LD50 to the ED50 of a drug.
- TI is only used in animal studies to establish dosage levels for other testing.
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What is the TI for the following ?
LD=2000mg, ED=50mg
- TI = LD50 / ED50
- TI = 2000mg / 50mg = 40
- --> Need 40 times more of ED50 to produce LD50
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What is TI?
LD50 = 1000mg, ED50 = 100mg
TI = LD50 / ED50 = 1000mg / 100mg = 10
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If TI is 10, what does TI indicate?
If TI(Therapeutic Index) is 10, it indicates 10 times as much drug is needed to produce a lethal effect in 50% of the animals as is needed to produce the Therapeutic Effect in 50% of the animals.
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How ED50 is ued?
ED 50 is used to compare the potency (効能)of drugs that produce the same response.
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What is the goal of drug therapy?
to achieve therapeutic effects in all individuals without producing any harmful effects.
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What does DEA mean?
Drug Enforcement Agency
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What is Controlled Substances Act of 1970?
it is designed to regulate the sidpensing of certain drugs that have potential for abuse.
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How many schedule for the Controlled Substances?
5 schedules
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What is Schedule I?
- Drugs with high abuse potential and Not accepted medical use
- ex) Cocaine
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What is Schedule II?
- Drugs with high abuse potential and accepted medical use.
- ex) Morphine, pure cordeine
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What is Schedule III?
- Drugs with moderate abuse potential and accepted medical use.
- ex) Tyenol 3, Vicaden
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What is Schedule IV?
- Drugs with low abuse potential and accepted medical use.
- ex) advan, valium
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What is Schedule V?
- Drugs with limited abuse potential and accepted medical use.
- ex) cough syrup w/ cordeine
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What determines which form of the drug will be the most effective?
Both Physical and Chemical properties of drug
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What are the 3 major types of preparations?
- Aqueous preparations
- Alcoholic preparations
- Solid and Semi Solid
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What is Aqueous preparations?
syrups and suspensions 懸濁液=固体粒子が液体中に分散した分散系
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What are Alcoholic preparations?
- Elixeis エリキシル剤、甘味と香りを付けたアルコール水溶液で、薬剤を飲みやすくするために用いられる。
- Spirits 蒸留酒
- Tinctures 色味を帯びさせる
- Extracts
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What is the most common type of preparation?
Solid and Semi-solid
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What of powder preparations?
Ground into fine particles
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What is Tablets preparations?
Powders that have been compressed
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Where do Troches and Lozenges dissolve?
Mouth
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What is Capsule?
Gelatine Shell encases the drug powder.
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What are Delayed release products?
Tablets or capsules with special coating so it will dissolve at different times.
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What is Enteric Coated?
Special coating because either drug irritates the stomach or stomach destroys drug.
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What is SODAS?
- Spherical Oral Drug Absorption System
- This allows for less frequent dosing.
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What is GITS?
- Gastrointestinal Therapeutic System
- This is a 2 compartment tablet and will deliver drug at a constant rate over extended periods of time.
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What is Suppositories
- 座薬
- drugs inserted into body cavities
- drug is absorbed through rectum
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What are the benefits of Ointments/ Creams/ Gels?
- Ointment: Hydrophobic = increases moisture. Stays longer for localized area.
- Cream: Hydorophillic, water soluble, covering larger surface.
- Gel: Cooling effect
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