Drugs and Our Society How Drugs Work in the Body and the Mind.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
& the certified athletic trainer
Advertisements

Drugs are classified by the effects they have on the body and mind.
Chapter A1.2 Human Body Systems. The Circulatory System The circulatory system transports oxygen, nutrients, and wastes through the body in the blood.
HOW DOES THE BODY TAKE IN AND GET RID OF NUTRIENTS AND INFORMATION?
Administration and Absorption of Drugs. Factors that effect the action of a drug 1.Rate of accumulation at its site of action 2.Concentration of the drug.
Drug Fate. Removing substances from the body Some substances are very difficult to eliminate – heavy metals such as lead and mercury The body very efficient.
Drug Administration Lesson 3. Definitions n Pharmacokinetics l What the body does to the drug. l Administration, absorption, distribution, & fate l Focus.
Drug Schedules. Goal: to organize the control of drugs under 5 classifications (schedules of controlled substances) Potential for abuse Accepted medical.
©2005 Texas Trade and Industrial Education1 Cosmetology Digestive & Excretory Systems.
How Drugs Enter The Body (1) Oral Administration - substance is ingested through the mouth - digested and absorbed in gastrointestinal tract - passes through.
Principles of Pharmacology. SOURCES AND NAMES OF DRUGS Sources of Drugs Many drugs are isolated from plants or chemically derived from plant substances.
Absorption/Distribution Drug effects are affected by Absorption and Distribution –Absorption refers to the entrance of drug into the blood stream –Distribution.
32.4 Excretory System Sponge # 10 1.What happens if the indigestible material in the large intestines moves through it too quickly? Too slowly? 2.When.
Functions of the Digestive System Ingestion (bring food in) – Occurs when materials enter digestive tract via the mouth Mechanical processing (Crushing.
Principles of Pharmacology Pharmacokinetics & Pharmacodynamics
ROUTES OF ADMINISTRATION
Unit 3 Lesson 4 The Digestive and Excretory Systems
UNIT 6: PHYSIOLOGY Chapter 32: Digestive and Excretory Systems.
PHARMACOLOGY.
Org/Dev of Living Organisms: SC.5.L.14.1
The Human Excretory System
Important Vocabulary  Excretion: The process which metabolic wastes are eliminated to maintain homeostasis.  Ureters: Transport urine from the kidneys.
Clinical Pharmacokinetics. Clinical Pharmacodynamics. Drugs’ Interaction. Adverse Effects of Drugs.
 Three different ways:  Inhalation (breathing)  Ingestion (eating)  Absorption through skin.
© 2004 by Thomson Delmar Learning, a part of the Thomson Corporation. Fundamentals of Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians Chapter 4 Pharmacokinetics.
Biotransformation and metabolism
PHARMACOKINETICS.
Routes of Drug Administration
Routes of Drug Administration Routes of Drug Administration Diane Young, RN Health Science Brewbaker Technology Magnet High School.
PSYC 2920: Drugs and Behaviour Lecture 2. Some Basic Pharmacology Inhalation of Gases – The Lungs Extremely efficient gas exchange system – Oxygen – Carbon.
Chapter 6. Toxicologist Detect and identify drugs and poisons in the body fluids, tissues, and organs and determine their influence on human behavior.
© 2004 by Thomson Delmar Learning, a part of the Thomson Corporation. Fundamentals of Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians Chapter 3 Therapeutic Range.
Objective: Student will Identify all of the Digestive & Excretory Systems Functions within the body Aim: What functions does the body use to rid itself.
PHARMACOKINETICS CH. 4 Part 2. GETTING IN ABSORPTION Definition – the movement of a drug from the site of administration into the fluids of the body.
Chapter 4 Pharmacokinetics Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning.
What is a Drug? Caffeineamoxilnicotine Seldanealcoholpenicillin AspirinPCPibuprofen LSD Advil crack Vicodenacetaminophenvalium Tylenolsleeping pillscocaine.
Excretion  Excretion is the process of removing metabolic waste.  Types of Cells: Podocytes, Endothelial, and Mesangial (all found in enthrones)  Organs:
PHARMACOKINETICS Part 3.
Respiration Fulfilling Your Energy Needs. Cellular Respiration Within humans: Using oxygen and glucose create ATP ATP = body’s chemical energy source.
Psychopharmacology psychopharmacology – study of drugs and behavior
Pharmaceutics I صيدلانيات 1 Unit 2 Route of Drug Administration
The Excretory System Excretion- The process by which the waste of cellular metabolism are removed Excretory organs regulate the chemical makeup of blood.
Organ Systems. Organization Individual body units: cells Similar cells work together as: tissues 4 main types of tissue: Epithelial, connective, muscle,
Your Digestive and Excretory Systems Your digestive system breaks down the food you eat into nutrients that your body cells can use as fuel. As that fuel.
Digestive System and Excretory System. Process of Digestion Function: - help convert or break down foods into simpler molecules that can be absorbed and.
TDM Therapeutic Drug Monitoring
**Name the excretory organs and the excretory products
© Paradigm Publishing, Inc.1 Chapter 2 Basic Concepts of Pharmacology.
Principles of Drug Action
Topic: Digestive System & Excretory System Essential Question: What physical and chemical changes occur when we digest food?
Foundation Knowledge and Skills
Respiratory System- brings oxygen into the body and carries carbon dioxide out of the body Nose Air enters the body (from nostrils to nasal passage) Mouth.
Basic Concepts of Pharmacology © Paradigm Publishing, Inc.
EXCRETIONAND EXCRETORY PRODUCTS Created By: Reynaldo Thomas.
Unit 1 Lesson 4 The Digestive and Excretory Systems
Ways Drugs Enter the Body
Drugs.
Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics
Life Span Consideration
Unit 1 Lesson 4 The Digestive and Excretory Systems
The main branches of pharmacology
Unit 1 Lesson 4 The Digestive and Excretory Systems
Introduction to Pharmacology
Drug Schedules.
Basic Biopharmaceutics
Routes of Drug Administration
Human Excretory System
Substance use and Abuse
How and Why Drugs Work PPT Series 5B
Presentation transcript:

Drugs and Our Society How Drugs Work in the Body and the Mind

Pharmacology of Drugs 1.Pharmacology relates to the way drugs are: -administered to the body -how they are absorbed -how distributed through the body -how metabolized by the body -and how excreted from the body 2.There are 4 primary routes through which drugs are administered -oral / inhalation / injection / absorption

Administration of Drugs 3.Ingesting drugs (oral) produces different effects from inhaling -smoking marijuana has a different effect from ingesting it -chewed tobacco is absorbed differently from smoked tobacco -the effects of injected narcotics are more intense than other forms 4.Not all drugs can be injected, such as marijuana -resin and water don’t mix

Admin of Drugs, cont -it is less likely to be abused than narcotics and opiates -which can be injected 5.Cocaine is more likely to be abused than caffeine -the effects of cocaine are much more powerful -it takes effect more quickly. Depending on administration -injected more powerful than snorting

Admin of Drugs, cont 6.Alcohol is metabolized in the liver -primary absorption site is the small intestine -removed through exhaling / sweat / urination -rate of 3/4 th ounce per hour 7.Snort cocaine -mucous membranes in nose absorb drug quickly -effects are felt within minutes

Admin of Drugs, cont 8.Amphetamines taken orally -produce peak effects in 2 to 3 hours -eliminated in 2 to 3 days -effect of injected amphetamines is 5 minutes 9.Caffeine effects is between 15 to 45 minutes -metabolized in the liver -removed by the kidneys

Admin of Drugs, cont 10.Marijuana smoked allows half of the THC to be absorbed through lungs -before entering the bloodstream -the liver initially detoxifies the THC -it is removed primarily through feces

Oral Administration 1.Ingesting by mouth is the oldest and easiest way -digesting / then absorbing into the bloodstream 2.Absorption time is longer after ingestion -between 5 and 30 minutes -not complete until after 6 to 8 hours 3.Gastrointestinal system consists of the esophagus, stomach / intestines -enables body to absorb nutrients -and remove waste

Oral Administration, cont 4.Interior of stomach is highly acidic -drugs can be impacted by acidity -this can weaken effect of morphine / heroin / cocaine -which are highly alkaline drugs 5.From small intestine to bloodstream -drugs then processed by the liver -liver “metabolizes” the drug -enzymes break the drug down

Oral Administration, cont 6.A larger dosage is needed when taken orally drugs show increase in enzyme activity -Phenobarbital has effect and duration decreased -valium and marijuana the active metabolites produce similar effects to the parent drug and prolongs the effect considerably

Oral Administration, cont 8.Ingesting drugs on a full stomach or an empty stomach -does make a difference in the effect drugs will have on the body

Injection 1.Parenteral drug use refers to the injection of drugs -injected drugs reach the brain quickly -the fastest means of injection is intravenous (IV): within a vein -it is called “mainlining” -with prolonged use, the vein wall loses strength and elasticity -and the vein can collapse

Injection 2.Heroin injected into the forearm -10 to 15 seconds to the heart / lung / and brain -blood vessel walls are relatively insensitivity -irritating material can also be injected -it is possible to deliver high concentrations of a drug 3.Another method is intramuscular -which is injection into a muscle 4.Muscle tissue serves as a filter, so the absorption time is slower

Injection, cont 5.Example: -onset of euphoria after injecting heroin intravenously is 7 to 8 seconds -intramuscular the euphoric onset is 5 to 8 minutes -the more blood vessels the muscle has, the faster the absorption -deltoid muscle injections are faster than the buttocks

Injection, cont 6.Subcutaneous injection -injecting just below the layers of the skin -the drug is absorbed less evenly and slowly -it is also referred to as a “skin pop” or “skin popping”

Inhalation 1.This is where drugs are absorbed into the bloodstream via the lungs 2.Speed and efficiency are quite high -due to the accessibility of capillary walls -from the lungs, drugs go directly to the brain in 5 to 8 seconds -effects usually are brief 3.Smoking tobacco / marijuana / crack -‘huffing’ glue, paint, other inhalants

Absorption Through Skin or Membranes 1.Quick absorption - 15 to 20 seconds 2.Mucous membranes -found in the nose / mouth / rectal / and vaginal areas -drug adheres to membrane -dissolves into bloodstream 3.Intranasal -sniff / snort a drug such as cocaine -in dust or powder form

Absorption Through Skin or Membranes 4.Transdermal application -ointment applied to skin -patch placed directly on the skin

How Drugs Exit the Body 1.The body has a fairly efficient system to rid itself of unwanted substances -gases and solvent vapors can be eliminated in exhaled breath -small amounts can be eliminated through sweat / saliva / or feces -but primarily through urine 2.The major job of elimination is the liver and kidneys -the “dynamic duo” of excretion

Kidneys 1.Two organs about the size of a fist -located on either side of the spine 2.Primary functions: -maintain balance between water and salt in body fluids -and the excretion of excess water in the form of urine 3.It functions as a complex filtering system -the kidneys physically remove certain substances from the blood

Kidneys, cont 4.-it filters everything out -then selectively reabsorbs what is required 5.The kidney can make urine acidic or basic -the pH value can be manipulated -pH value refers to the acidity of a solution

Liver 1.A large organ located high in the stomach under the diaphragm 2.Function -compare it to a chemical factory -molecules are modified to form new useful substances -toxic molecules are changed into less harmful substances 3.Changes made by molecules are called ENZYMES -depending on the drug / liver can create additional enzymes

Liver, cont - metabolizes (breaks down) the molecules - the product of metabolism is metabolites, which are more useful and less toxic - they breakdown drugs into less active forms, called detoxification 4.Metabolites of certain drugs can be more active than the original (active metabolites) -good examples are THC and psilocybin

Rate of Excretion 1.Kidneys operate most efficiently with high concentrations of the drug in the blood 2.Concentration falls -kidneys cannot filter out the drug at the same rate 3.Rate of excretion can be described in terms of ‘half-life’ -time for the body to eliminate half -of a given blood level of drug

Rate of Excretion, cont 4.Half the original blood level is eliminated in 30 minutes -30 minutes later, level is 25% -30 minutes later, level is 12.5% 5.Every 30 minutes the body gets rid of half the drug circulating in the blood -so the half-life of the drug is 30 minutes 6.Half-life equals 1 hour -50% / 25% / 12.5% / 6.25% / etc.