Michaelis-Menten Kinetics - ANS-[S] = Concentration of substrate
V = Velocity
Km is inversely related to the affinity of the enzyme for its substrate
Vmax = Directly proportion to the enzyme concentration
Most enzymatic reactions follow of hyperbolic curve [Michaelis-Menten] kinetics
Enzymatic reactions that exhibit a sigmoid curve [Hemoglobin] exhibit positive
cooperativity
Lineweaver-Burk - ANS-↑ y-intercept, ↓ Vmax
The further to the right, the x-intercept [Closer to zero], the greater the Km, and the
lower the affinity
Enzyme Inhibition - ANS-Reversible competitive inhibitors cross each other
competitively, whereas nonreversible inhibitors do not [parallel]
Reversible Competitive Inhibitiors - ANS-Resemble Substrate: Yes
Overcomed by ↑ [S]: Yes
Binds Active Site: Yes
Effect on Vmax: Unchanged
Effect on Km: ↑
Pharmacodynamics: ↓ Potency
Irreversible Competitive Inhibitors - ANS-Resemble Substrate: Yes
Overcomed by ↑ [S]: No
Binds Active Site: Yes
Effect on Vmax: ↓
Effect on Km: Unchanged
Pharmacodynamics: ↓ Efficacy
Noncompetitive Inhibitors - ANS-Resemble Substrate: No
Overcomed by ↑ [S]: No
Binds Active Site: No
,Effect on Vmax: ↓
Effect on Km: Unchanged
Pharmacodynamics: ↓ Efficacy
Bioavailability [F] - ANS-Fraction of administered drug reaching systemic circulation
unchanged
For an IV dose, F = 100%
Oral, F < 100%, due to incomplete absorption and first pass metabolism
Volume of distribution [Vd] - ANS-Theoretical volume occupied by total amount of drug
in the body relative to the plasma concentration
Apparent Vd of plasma protein-bound drugs can be altered by LIVER and KIDNEY
DISEASE [↓ protein binding, ↑ Vd]
Vd = [Amount of drug in body]/[Plasma drug concentration]
Dosage Calculations - ANS-Loading Dose = [Cp x Vd]/F
Maintenance Dose = [Cp x CL x T]/F
Cp = Target plasma concentration at steady state
T = Dosage interval [Time between doses], if not administered continuously
IN RENAL AND LIVER FAILURE, MAINTENANCE DOSE ↓ and LOADING DOSE IS
UNCHANGED
Time to steady state depends primarily on T 1/2 and is independent of dose and dosing
frequency
Zero-order elimination - ANS-The rate of elimination is CONSTANT regardless of Cp
[Constant amount of drug is eliminated per unit time]
Cp ↓ linearly w/ time
Example:
1. Phenytoin
2. Ethanol
3. Aspirin [At high or toxic concentrations]
CAPACITY LIMITED ELIMINATION
PEA = A pea is round, shaped like a zero
First order elimination - ANS-Rate of elimination is DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL to the
drug concentration [Constant fraction of drug eliminated per unit time]
Cp ↓ exponentially w/ time
FLOW-DEPENDENT ELIMINATION
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