Human Variability
Disease States
Adverse Drug Reactions
Drug-Drug Interactions
Drug-Diet Interactions
100

What age group consumes the most drugs causing an increased likelihood of drug interactions? 

The elderly (older than 70 years) 

100

What does diminished blood flow affect in terms of absorption?

delayed gastric emptying, decreased intestinal motility, and changes in the gastrointestinal pH. This all delays absorption.

100

What does your body realase when your having an allergic reaction? 

Histamine 

100

Do basic and acid drugs compete for the same recpetor? 

no 
100

What food group increases your metabolism 

protein

200

Between what ages do you have an increased loss in psychological functions?

Between the ages of 30-70. 

200

Is plasma protein reduced or increased in late-stage renal disease? 

Reduced 
200

One example of CNS stimulation and one example of CNS depression. 

Stimulation- confusion, delirium, disorientation, hallucinations

Depression- dizziness, drowsiness, sedation

200

What is induction?

Induction is when drugs can increase the concentration of metabolizing enzymes

200

Is the bioavailability of propranolol, metoprolol, hydralazine and erythromycin enhance or decresed by the precnce of food

enhanced 

300

What percent of drug variability is due to genetics?

20-50%

300

What hepatic conditions need to be monitored?

Cirrhosis obstructive jaundice and acute viral hepatitis

300

What drug is given to slow down excessive bleeding when someone is taking an anticoagulants? 

Vitamin K 

300

Define synergism 

Occurs when two drugs with similar pharmacological actions produce greater effect than the sum of the individual effects.

300

What does Tyramine do and where is it found?

Ferminted goods, increases metabolism of curtain drugs. 

400

What is one example of a physiological change when you become pregnant affecting how drugs function?

Delayed gastric emptying, decreased gastrointestinal tract motility, plasma protein is reduced increasing metabolism and urinary tract excretion is increased

400

What drugs are considered high renal clearance drugs(decreased elimination due to blood flow changes)? 

penicillin, lithium and allopurinol

400

Whats an example of a drug that is a teratogenicity?

analgesic, diuretics, antihistamines and antibiotics

400

How much is the drug quanidine reduced when the pH is increased oveer 7.5 

It is reduced by 90%

400

What common drug shares the same reabsorption site in the nehron as sodium?

lithium 

500

Which drugs do women admit more slowly than men?

 proposal, isosorbide dinitrate, diazepam and temazepam

500

What causes a decline in renal blood flow and metabolizing enzymes in the liver but increases bioavailability in certain drugs? 

Hypothyroidism

500

What drugs cause nephrotoxicity 

aminoglycosides, nonsteroidal anti inflammatory drugs and many others like omeprazole and acyclovir.

500

What is the antidote for morphine and how does it work? 

The antidote is naloxone.Naloxone displaces morphine from their receptor sites, preventing morphine from causing further depression effects.

500

What does a high fatty meal do to distrubtion of a drug? 

it increase fatty acid levels in blood  that bind to the same plasma protein binding sites as many drugs. This displays the bond drug and increase the free concentration of thar drug lending to an increase effect. 

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