Term
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Definition
Nucleic Acids:DNA,RNA
Proteins
- receptors
- enzymes
- ion channels
- carrier molecules
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Term
describe G-Protein coupled receptors(GPCR) |
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Definition
- 7 Trans membrane domains
- extracellular N-terminal domain
- intracellular C-terminal domain
- produces a 2ndary messenger effect
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Term
what are the 4 types of G-protein coupled receptors? |
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Definition
Gi inhibitory
Gs stimulatory
Go
GQ
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Term
Name targets of G-protein coupled receptors |
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Definition
- adenylyl cyclase- converts ATP into cAMP which regulates energy metabolism
- phospolipase C-responsible for conversion of PIP2 to DAG& IP3
- Ion channels
- Rho A/Rho kinase
- mitogen activated protein kinase
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Term
name 4 types of receptors |
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Definition
- G-Protein coupled receptors
- kinase lined receptors
- nuclear receptors
- ligand gated ion channels
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Term
name and describe 2 exmples of ligand-gated ion channels |
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Definition
- Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor(ACh)
-pentameric(5 lobed) assembly of 4 units (α2,β, δ, & ϒ)
-channel opens after two ACh binds to the 2 binding sites
-Na+ flow generates AP
2.GABAA Receptor
benzodiazepan binds and allosterically modulates the GABA binding site.Gaba binds and acts as a ligand to allow the gated ion channel to open which facilitates the chloride channel to open
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Term
describe voltage gated ion channels |
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Definition
- only open once a voltage threshold is reached
- very specific to an ion
- drugs can interact with the channel directly or idirectly
2 examples would be
- voltage gated Na+ channel:blocked by LA,tetrodoxin:Modulated by Veratridine
- volatge gated Ca2+channel:blocked by divalent cation:modulated by dihydropridine
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Term
define enzymes and list some examples and inhibitors |
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Definition
acts as a catalyst to speed up reactions by reducing the activation energy
examples
- acetylcholinesterase inhibited by neostigmine
- cyclo-oxygenase inhibited by aspirin
- angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibited by captopril
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Term
describe the 3 types of carrier/transporter proteins |
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Definition
- Uniporter-channels(fascilitated diffusion)
- Symporter-2 or more ions moving in the same direction
- antiporter-2 or more ions moving in opposite directions
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Term
Define ADR(adverse drug reactions) |
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Definition
Unintended response to a drug delivered at a therapeutic dose |
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Term
List the risk factors involved in the developement of an ADR |
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Definition
Personal factors:(RAGG)Related disease,Age,Gender,Genetic factors
Drug Factors:(FADD)Frequency,Administration route,Dose,Duration |
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Term
name the 6 types of ADR's |
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Definition
Augmented
Bizzare
Continuous
Delayed
E-related to drug withdrawal (think withdrawal symptoms of ecstacy/E)
Failure-unexpected failure of drug therapy |
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Term
compare type A and B ADR's |
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Definition
Type A/Augmented
- predictable and common reaction
- rarely results in death
Type B/Bizzare
- rare and unpredictable
- regularily results in death
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Term
Describe mechanisms associated with type A reactions |
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Definition
Cytotoxic
- extention of drugs therapeutic effect
- mainly owing to formation of unstable metabolites from abnormality of metabolism or excretion
- saturation of hepatic enzyme system->generation of free radicals
Drug-disease
- eg. those with peptic ulcer disease being susceptible to bleeding due to Aspirin (and other NSAIDs).-pharmacodynamic
- Sufferers of liver disease are very prone due to poor drug metabolism-pharmacokinetic
Drug-Food
- interactions affecting absorption,metabolism and excretion
- milk and tetracyclines interact poorly
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Term
who should the TUDSA year rep be? |
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Definition
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