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During which phase are animals used in testing?
pre-clinical phase
Which phase of drug evaluation tries informed patients?
Phase II, can be combined with phase I for rare diseases
Which phase of drug evaluation is done after the drug is released on the market?
Phase IV, can lead to drugs being taken off the market if serious long-term side effects are found
Which phase of drug evaluation tests the drug in the clinical market?
Phase III
Which of the following is the definition of absorption?
the movement of drug from site of administration into blood supply
What is the bioavailability of a drug administered IV?
100% (direct)
How do PK profiles help you choose between drugs?
Different drugs can be needed depending on the urgency of the indication, drug can have distinct PK depending on route of administration
How do PK profiles help you choose how frequently to administer drug?
We can see the time it takes to get to the critical concentration
What is the definition of drug distribution in PK?
the movement of drugs throughout the body (from plasma to tissue)
What is the major organ involved in drug metabolism?
liver
What is the definition of metabolism
the enzymatic alteration of drug structure (conversion/modification/biotransformation)
Which of the following organisms is involved in excretion
kidney
what is excretion
removal of drug from the body
what is the time it takes for Cmax to be reduced by half
half-life
If we gave a drug of half-life 6, after 12 hours, what’s the concentration?
25%, half after half amount of time, quarter after same amount of time after

which of the following is first-order kinetics?
constant fraction of drug being removed per unit time
which of the following is zero-order kinetics?
constant amount of drug removed per unit time

Which drug is more potent? Which drug is more effective?
green, both same effectiveness

Which of the following is an agonist?
one that has affinity and intrinsic activity, stimulates a response, binds and activates
which of the following is an antagonist?
has affinity but no intrinsic ability, prevents agonist action
How many domains do nuclear receptors have?
none, they’re intracellular
what are the specialized domains of GPCR?
G-protein
what are the specialized domains of LGIC?
channel pores
what are the specialized domains of KLR
enzymatic/catalytic domain, usually with phosphorylation
how many subunits and transmembrane receptors do LGIC have?
4-5, 4
how many subunits and transmembrane receptors do GPCR have?
7, 1
how many subunits and transmembrane receptors do KLR have?
1,1
how many subunits and transmembrane receptors do NR have?
0,1
True or false: G-protein bound by GTP is inactive
false, GDP is inactive
True or false: G-protein bound by GDP is inactive
true, GDP is inactive
Pharmacokinetics is best defined as which of the following?
I. the action of drugs on the body
II. The interaction of a drug with its receptor
III. The process of drug absorption
IV. The action of body on drugs
V. The duration of action of a drug
the action of body on drugs
Which of the following is the major site of drug metabolism?
I. Kidney
II. Liver
III. Brain
IV. Lung
V. Skin
Liver
What is the removal of a drug referred to as?
excretion
Which effect refers to the process occurs when an oral medication is processed through the liver before reaching the tissues?
first-pass effect
what is the amount of time it takes for a drug level to decrease to one-half its peak level in the blood?
half-life
drug excretion primarily occurs through which organ?
the kidney
60 mg of drug Z was administered and 6 mg reached the plasma. What is the bioavailability of drug Z?
10%
T/F: coronary flow is blood supply to heart muscle
true
T/F: nitrates stimulate both arterial and venous SMC contraction and contract coronary arteries
false, only vascular
T/F: statins are administered orally and decrease hepatic cholesterol synthesis
true
Which of the following is true about aspirin
irreversible cox-1 inhibitor
which is true about statin MoA
HMG CoA reductase inhibitors
T/F: thrombin cleaves plasminogen to plasmin
false, fibrinogen to fibrin
T/F thrombus is a solid mass consisting of only platelets
False, also have white/red blood cells
T/F: coagulation cascade can be activated by contact with damaged tissue or tissue factor release
true
T/F: natriuresis is exceptionally salty urine
true
Which is false about loop diuretics
Increase aldosterone production in collecting duct
Which is true about warfarin
Warfarin is a vit k antagonist
What’s true about statins
HMG CoA reductase inhibitors
What is false about CCB
Increase intracellular ca2+
What is false abt beta blockers
Exert effect by blocking sodium movement
Where do thiazide diuretics work
Distal convoluted tubule
Which receptor is found on the presynaptic terminal
Alpha 2
Which one of the following is a class of receptors targeted for heart failure treatment
Beta1
A medication that non-selectively blocks both beta1 and beta2 adrenergic receptors is prescribed to a patient. Which of the following is a potential side effect
Increased bronchial constriction
What are cholinergic drugs
Drugs that act on the same pathway as acetylcholine (often called parasympathomimetic drugs), not limited to a certain site of action, associated with undesirable systemic effects