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Drug Elimination

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Drug Elimination Biotransformation Hepatic, Renal, Pulmonary Secretion of unchanged drug Renal, biliary (hepatic), GI, mammary, salivary Drug Elimination ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Drug Elimination


1
  • Drug Elimination

2
Drug Elimination
  • Biotransformation
  • Hepatic, Renal, Pulmonary
  • Secretion of unchanged drug
  • Renal, biliary (hepatic), GI, mammary, salivary

3
Biotransformation
  • Conversion of drug to metabolite
  • Inactivates drug or
  • Reduces drug activity or
  • Activates drug (would not be elimination)
  • Major route of elimination for lipid soluble and
    protein bound drug
  • Because other ways out of the body are
    inaccessible.

4
Biotransformation
  • Chemical mechanisms
  • Oxidation
  • Hydroxylation
  • Hydrolysis
  • Reduction
  • Conjugation
  • Acetylation
  • Glucuronidation
  • Sulfation

5
Hepatic metabolism
6
Biliary excretion
  • Active secretion
  • High molecular weight drugs
  • MOSTLY conjugates (drugs themselves rarely are
    big enough for the mechanism to work)
  • Passive secretion
  • Low molecular weight drugs
  • Biliary concentrations plasma water
    concentrations

7
Renal excretion
  • Renal elimination
  • Glomerular filtration
  • Tubular secretion)
  • Passive reabsorption

8
Renal excretion
  • Nephron animation
  • Animation shows glomerular filtration and passive
    reabsorption, it does NOT demonstrate tubular
    secretion.

9
Renal excretion
  • Passive reabsorption can be reduced
  • Disease
  • Therapeutic intervention
  • Decreasing passive reabsorption increases
    elimination rate
  • Drug overdoses
  • Poisonings
  • Passive reabsorption cannot be manipulated if it
    is not occuring.

10
Renal excretion
  • For most drugs and most poisons, increasing urine
    output (by giving fluids or diuretics) will NOT
    increase the elimination rate of the drug.
  • Increasing urine output will however, decrease
    the concentration of the drug or poison in the
    renal tubule and may spare the kidney from damage.

11
Pulmonary elimination
  • Metabolism
  • Autocoids
  • Exhaled gases
  • Volatile compounds

12
Pulmonary metabolism
  • Autocoids are often metabolized in the lung
  • Lung is the only organ that receives 100 of the
    cardiac output
  • Therefore, pulmonary metabolism of drugs will
    produce an EXTREMELY short duration of effect.
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