Created by jenny schneider
almost 10 years ago
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Question | Answer |
What is the process called when a solid goes from solid state to gaseous state (no liquid state in between) | sublimation |
Define bioavailability | The fraction of the dose administered that reaches the systemic circulation |
What are three sources of loss of a drug when it is given orally that will result in a bioavailability less than 1 | not absorbed from GIT (or broken down/complexed in GIT) metabolised in gut wall first pass metabolism in liver |
What do the letters in the acronym LADME stand for? | Liberation Absorption Distribution Metabolism Excretion |
True of False A drug must be in solution in gut before it can be absorbed | True |
What are FOUR different receptor types that are drug targets | ion channels extracellular enzymes intracellular receptors Transmembrane linked to G proteins Transmembrane with enzymatic cytosol domain cell surface adhesion |
Define pharmacokinetics | time course of drug in the body (what body does to the drug) |
Define pharmaceutics | science of dosage form design |
define pharmacodynamics | study of response observed when dose is administered (concentration-effect relationship) |
Which route of administration has a bioavailability of 1? | IV |
List some physicochemical properties of a drug that can influence dosage form design and also pharmacokinetics of drug | pKa, particle size, partition coefficient, pH stability profile, polymorphism, hygroscopicity, solubility, MW and molecular structure |
Which of the following routes of administration will have an absorption step? oral, IV, rectal, SC, IM, transdermal | all except IV where all drug is immediately placed in systemic circulation |
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