Lecture #3 Drug Classification

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 2 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/36

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 8:20 PM on 2/23/24
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

37 Terms

1
New cards

In what ways can drugs be classified?

1. Effect
2. Usage
3. Schedule (CSA)
4. Acid/Base Characteristics

2
New cards

What are the classifications of drugs in pharmacology?

Stimulants, depressants, analgesics and psychomimetics.

3
New cards

What does psychomimetics do?

Alters perceptions of objects, sounds, smells and sensations.

4
New cards

How are drugs classified by usage?

1. Human Performance Drugs
2. Club Drugs
3. Predator Drugs

5
New cards

CSA stands for...

Controlled Substances Act

6
New cards

What is the Controlled Substances Act scheduling based on?

Medical use, potential for abuse, safety, and dependence.

7
New cards

What are some examples of Schedule I drugs?

Marijuana, LSD, and Heroine

8
New cards

What are some examples of Schedule II drugs?

Morphine, cocaine, methadone, methamphetamine, and PCP

9
New cards

What are some examples of Schedule III drugs?

Anabolic steroids, codeine, hydrocodone with Aspirin or Tylenol.

10
New cards

What are some examples of Schedule IV drugs?

Diazepam and aplrazolam

11
New cards

What are some examples of Schedule V drugs?

Cough medicines with codeine

12
New cards

Is Fentanyl acidic or basic?

Basic

13
New cards

Is acetaminophen acidic or basic?

Acidic

14
New cards

Is cocaine acidic or basic?

Basic

15
New cards

Is methamphetamine acidic or basic?

Basic

16
New cards

Is ibuprofen acidic or basic?

Acidic

17
New cards

Is phencylidine acidic or basic?

Basic

18
New cards

Is aspirin acidic or basic?

Acidic

19
New cards

Is MDA acidic or basic?

Basic

20
New cards

What does the term "pKa" mean?

The pH at which half the drug is ionized.

21
New cards

How do you calculate the pH of an acid?

pH = pKa - log (uncharged/charged)

22
New cards

How do you calculate the pH of an base?

pH = pKa - log (charged/uncharged)

23
New cards

T/F: Strong acids have a pKa of 1-3.

FALSE. Strong acids have a pKa of 1-5.

24
New cards

T/F: Weak acids have a pKa of 5-9.

TRUE

25
New cards

What are amphoteric compounds?

Compounds containing both acidic and basic groups.

26
New cards

What are some examples of basic drugs?

Cocaine, methamphetamine, PCP, MDA

27
New cards

What are some examples of acidic drugs?

Aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen, amphetamine, ketoprofen, THC metabolites

28
New cards

What are some examples of neutral drugs?

Ethanol and meprobamate

29
New cards

What are some examples of amphoteric drugs?

Morphine and benzoylecgonine (cocaine metabolite).

30
New cards

What is the ionization state of an acidic drug at basic pH?

Negatively charged

31
New cards

What is the ionization state of an basic drug at basic pH?

Neutral

32
New cards

What is the ionization state of an basic drug at acidic pH?

Positively charged

33
New cards

What is the ionization state of an acidic drug at acidic pH?

Neutral

34
New cards

What is the PI and how is it calculated?

The isoelectric point (PI) is the pH at which a drug is neutral due to a balance of positive and negative charges. It is the average of the pKas of the ionization centers.

35
New cards

T/F: Morphine is an amphoteric
base.

TRUE

36
New cards

T/F: Neutral drugs are neutral at all pH

TRUE

37
New cards

T/F: Amphoteric drugs have a charge at its pI.

Amphoteric drugs have a net ZERO charge at its pI.