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ABSORPTION
transfer of a drug from its site of administration to the bloodstream
NO
YES
NO
NO
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
YES
YES
LIQUIDS
must be aqueous to facilitate absorption absorbed faster Intravenous 100% enters circulation
WEAK ACIDS - most un-ioninzed form (lipoidal) WEAK BASE - ionized only to a limited extent (cation + hydroxyl ion) EASILY ABSORBED EASILY EXCRETED Protonated (HA) Deprotonated (A-) Deprotonated (B-) Protonated (HB)
DECREASED GET
Fasting Hunger Cold meals R side lying position Prokinetic drugs Bilroth Surgery (Gastric Resection) > DUMPING SYNDROME!!!
B. ROUTE OF ADMINISTRATION
ORAL most compatible with drugs that are self administered must: withstand acidic environment of stomach
permeate gut lining before entering bloodstream absorption affected by: gastric emptying intestinal motility
unconscious or vomiting patients or small children valuable means of localized drug delivery into the large bowel (rectal steroids in the form of enemas or suppositories, antiemetics can be administered rectally for nausea and vomiting)
INHALATION fast absorption due to excellent perfusion of the lungs (highly vascularized) (Halothane) TOPICAL for local delivery of agents (dermatologic, opthalmologic, nasal, vaginal, otic preparations)
B. ROUTE OF ADMINISTRATION
TRANSDERMAL patch containing the drug is applied to the skin (skin>capillary bed) INTRAVENOUS rapid onset injected directly into the blood stream (INSOLUBLE DRUGS CANNOT BE ADMINISTERED INTRAVENOUSLY) INTRAMUSCULAR passes through capillary walls to enter blood stream absorption rate depends on formulation: OIL BASED slower absorption rate AQEOUS faster absorption rate SUBCUTANEOUS SQ layer > capillary wall>blood stream
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