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Dr. Sprowls
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pharmaceutics
taking drug compound from its discovered chemical entity to a safe & efficacious medicine
biopharmaceutics
subfield of pharmaceutics; relationship between drug’s physiochemical properties:
product’s formulation
impact of formulation/route, effect on the body
process in which drug is released and dissolved in systemic circulation
absorption
back and forth process of drug in systemic circulation and drug in tissues
distribution
drug in tissues can cause…
pharmacologic or clinical effect
what does ADME stand for?
Absorption
Distribution
Metabolism
Excretion
the drug itself, the drug’s _________ on drug ________, __________ across encountered biological membranes, _________ of drug to it intended site of action, and ____________ & __________ of drug is known as ________
formulation; release; absorption; distribution; metabolism; excretion; adme
routes of administration
oral, IV, subcutaneous, transdermal, topical inhalation etc…
process in which drug in systemic circulation is excreted and metabolized
elimination
what does MEC stand for?
Minimum
Effective
Concentration
bioavailability
(F) is the amount of unchanged drug making it to systemic circulation
why is bioavailability important?
determines efficacy
bioequivalence
absence of difference in drug achieved @ target site b/w formulations for same drug
determine if two different drug products (like brand-name drug and generic) have the same bioavailability
why is bioequivalence important?
ensures therapeutic goals are mets
patient safety is maintained
promotes access to affordable medications - achievable among brand and generic products
therapeutic goals
rapid relief
chronic disease treatment
local or systemic action, etc…
drug (active pharmaceutical ingredient)
physiochemical properties of API; what helps or prevents getting to bioequivalence
route of adminstration
oral, topical, IV, transdermal, etc…
dosage & regimen
large/small
dose frequency of administration
patient adherence and tolerance
type of drug product
orally disintegrating tablets, IR tablets, ER tablets, transdermal, topical, parental, implant, etc…
excipients
not active (no activity), but critically important to how, when, and amount of drug making it to blood after admin
what does area under the curve (AUC) tell us?
drug’s total exposure of body to particular drug over time
what is the trapezoidal rule?
estimates AUC by calculating the AUC between consecutive data points
important notes about trapezoidal rule?
does not depend upon shape of curve
accurate with enough data points; more accuracy with more data
assumes straight line b/w data points
if points too spaced out, normal curvature of line will cause great error
_________ ________ describes the _______ relationship between an __________ variable (input, x) and a _________ variable (output, y)
linear regression; linear; independent (input, x) ; dependent (output, y)
________ ________ describes the _______ of a ________ relationship
correlation coefficient (r); strength; linear
what does it mean when correlation coefficient (r) is (+1) or (-1)?
perfect relationship
what does it mean when correlation coefficient (r) is (0)?
no linear relationship
_________ __ _________ describes the _______ of the _______ that can be explained by the __________ factor
coefficient of determination (r²); variability; outcome; input
correlation v.s. causation in biopharmaceutics
reflective of elimination and distribution in your body over time; it is not time that makes the drug decrease, it is the underlying biological processes that are happening to the drug
non-linear regression
relationship in nonlinear trajectory using parametric model (curves) when function is known (exponential, power log)
ex. first-order eliminations and second-order eliminations
zero-order
proceeds over time independent from the concentration of drug; the negative sign implies concentration of drug decreases overtime
first-order
proceeds dependent upon concentration of drug