Lecture 9: Pharmacodynamics

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39 Terms

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Pharmacokinetics Vs. Pharmacodynamics

Pharmacokinetics

- study of ADME

- what the body does to drug

Pharmacodynamics

- study of the biochemical/physiological effect of a drug and their mechanisms of action at organ system/subcellular/macro cellular levels

- the drug action on the body

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For PK assumptions to be valid, a ______________________ must exist between the plasma concentration and effect (PD)

different realtionship

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The effects of a drug may be....(2)

- directly related

- indirectly related to its plasma concentration

(ex effects of B-blockers result in direct interaction with receptors, effects of warfarin are indirect)

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Examples of reversible drug effects

β –blockers and warfarin

- when the drug is removed, the effects disappear

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Examples of irreversible drug effects

anticancer drugs and antibiotics

- when the drug is removed, effects will not disappear

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Pharmacokinetic vs pharmacodynamics models (graphs)

PK: concentration depends on time

PD: effect depends on conc.

PK/PD: effect depends on time

<p>PK: concentration depends on time</p><p>PD: effect depends on conc.</p><p>PK/PD: effect depends on time</p>
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Drug-Receptor Interaction

R + C <------> RC

-------> (K1)

(K2)<-------

R- the concentrations of unoccupied receptors

C- the concentrations of drug

RC- the concentrations of the drug-receptor complex

- K1 and K2 are the association and dissociation rate constants

<p>R + C &lt;------&gt; RC</p><p>-------&gt; (K1)</p><p>(K2)&lt;-------</p><p>R- the concentrations of unoccupied receptors</p><p>C- the concentrations of drug</p><p>RC- the concentrations of the drug-receptor complex</p><p>- K1 and K2 are the association and dissociation rate constants</p>
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The produced effect (E) is directly related to what?

the concentration of RC (drug-receptor complex)

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Because the number of receptors is limited, what occurs when the drug occupies all the receptors?

a further increase in drug concentration would not increase the effect

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The possible maximum effect (Emax) is produced due to...

is produced due to the interaction of all the receptors with the drug

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The equation that connects E, Emax, and C

E = Emax x C/Kd + C

Kd- equilibrium dissociation constant (binding affinity)

- the basis for one of the most widely used PD models, called the Emax model

<p>E = Emax x C/Kd + C</p><p>Kd- equilibrium dissociation constant (binding affinity)</p><p>- the basis for one of the most widely used PD models, called the Emax model </p>
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Kd

equilibrium dissociation constant (binding affinity)

Kd = k2/k1

<p>equilibrium dissociation constant (binding affinity)</p><p>Kd = k2/k1</p>
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Kd is inversely related to what?

to the affinity of the drug-receptor complex

<p>to the affinity of the drug-receptor complex</p>
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Emax Model

- based on the equation developed for drug-receptor interaction with minor modification

- Kd is replaced with EC50

<p>- based on the equation developed for drug-receptor interaction with minor modification</p><p>- Kd is replaced with EC50</p>
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EC50

the concentration the produces half of the maximum effect

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EC50 is inversely related to what?

the affinity of the drug-receptor complex

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When the drug-receptor affinity declines, EC50 ______________, thus requires __________ concentrations to produce the same effect

- increases

- higher concentrations

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The relation between E (expressed as a percentage of the maximum effect) and C is....

nonlinear

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Drug receptor theory and Emax model

- most receptors are unoccupied at very low concentration

- increase in C would almost linearly increase RC

- when all receptors are occupied, at higher concentration, increase in C would have no effect

<p>- most receptors are unoccupied at very low concentration</p><p>- increase in C would almost linearly increase RC</p><p>- when all receptors are occupied, at higher concentration, increase in C would have no effect</p>
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E and C are related linearly at...

very low concentrations (e.g. C << 1.0 mg/L )

<p>very low concentrations (e.g. C &lt;&lt; 1.0 mg/L )</p>
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As the concentration increases (such as C between 0.5-10 mg/L in the figure), increase in response would be.....

less than proportional

<p>less than proportional</p>
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At very high concentration (C > 10 mg/L for this example), an increased concentration would...

not produce any further effect

<p>not produce any further effect</p>
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What can you determine Emax from?

the plateau and read EC50 from the concentration that produces half of the effect

- in figure, EC50 is 1 mg/L

<p>the plateau and read EC50 from the concentration that produces half of the effect</p><p>- in figure, EC50 is 1 mg/L</p>
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The PK-PD of antibiotics

the relationship of drug concentration in plasma or tissues to the effects on the infectious bacteria

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MIC (minimum inhibitory conc.)

minimum plasma drug concentration needed to inhibit bacterial growth

- MIC is a PD parameter of anti-infectives

<p>minimum plasma drug concentration needed to inhibit bacterial growth</p><p>- MIC is a PD parameter of anti-infectives</p>
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PK-PD Indices of antibiotics (graph)

AUC is a PK parameter

AUIC is a PD parameter

<p>AUC is a PK parameter</p><p>AUIC is a PD parameter</p>
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AUIC formula

AUIC = Dose x 24/Cl x MIC x 𝜏

<p>AUIC = Dose x 24/Cl x MIC x 𝜏</p>
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T/F: In the Exmodel, the decline in drug effect can be explained by the fall in plasma concentration

FALSE

cannot be explained

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When the drug concentrations are at maximum, the plasma concentrations...

decline to one half after one half-life

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The effects may not decline much if the concentrations are...

greater than EC50

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Even after one plasma half-life, most the receptors remain.....

occupied because drug concentration is still higher than available receptors

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When the effect is between 20% and 80% of Emax, what happens to the effect?

the effect declines over time

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When the effect is lower than 20% (C < 0.25 x EC50'), what happens to the effect?

effect declines based on the fall in concentration

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T/F: Halving of drug concentration would halve the E when plasma concentration is <0.25 x EC50

TRUE

<p>TRUE</p>
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When the effect is less than 20%, what happens to the effect?

the effect half-life is the same as plasma half-life

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Why are unlike PD parameters not used that much in clinical practice?

because of lack of PD data in the literature

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Recent package inserts of some newer drug contain both ______ and ________ parameters such as the __________ and _________ values

- PK and PD

- Emax and EC50

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Where can you find PD parameters?

in some reference book such as PDR

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PD parameters can also be used to propose....

individualized dosing