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Gives the drug its chemical and biologic properties
chemical structure
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Drug nomenclature
- chemical name
- generic name
- trade/brand name
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INDA
Investigational New Drug Application
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What does the FDA do?
Watches over the drug making process
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4 phases of human studies
- -informed concent
- phase I
- Phase II
- phase III
- phase IV
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Involves explanation of purpose of study
explains procedures
explains risks
Informed concent (signed before study starts)
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Small number of healthy volunteers
determines opitmal dosage, pharmocokinetics, several tests-blood samples
lasts 5-7 years
Phase I
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Small # of volunteers with disease or condition Determines the drugs effectiveness and side effects
lasts 5-7 years
phase II
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large number of patients with disease or condition at a medical research center
Determine infrequent rare side effects
look for risks of drug
dosage, range, saftey, effectiveness
phase III
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Used to compare new drug with already existing medication in that class
post marketing study to evaluate the saftey effects of currently used drugs
Phase IV (optional)
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NDC
New drug code (trade/brand name)
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how long does a new drug have a patent?
17 years
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What two criteria in order to be generically equivalent?
- Theraputically equivalent
- pharmacudecally equivalent
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Drug that has identical amounts of the same active chemical ingredients in the same dosage form that has the same STRENGTH, QUALITY, and PURITY
Pharmacudecally equivalent
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When a drug administered in the same amount provides the same theraputic effect-inluding duration and intensity
Theraputically equivalent
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Drug organization into two groups
- Theraputic classification
- pharmacological classification
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Cateogorized by theraputic usefulness
Theraputic classificaiton: Anti-hypertensive, Anti-hyperlipidemic
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characterized by how the drug works
- pharmacological classification:
- diuretics and vasodialators
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Used to compare and evaluate drug response among diff drugs that are similar
dose-response curve
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used to determine frequency of administration of medication in order to maintain an effective drug response
time-response curve
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*The first US law passed to protect the public from adulterated or mislabeled drugs
required that drugs meet standards of strength and purity
required that the type and amount of narcotic be listed on the label
Pure Food and drug Act (1906)
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Prohibited the use fo fraudulent therapeutic clamims by drug companies
Sherley Amendment (1912)
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Aimed at curing drug addiction or dependence
established the word "narcotic"
proved that narcotic drugs produced physical or psychological dependence
Harrison Narcotic Act (1914)
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*designated the United states pharmacopeia (USP) and the National formulary as official standards and empowered the federal governament to enforce them
Pure Food and Drug Act (1906)
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stated that drug products that entered the market needed to be properly tested for safety
required that drug lables and literature by complete and accurate, stating the dose, manufacturer's name and address, lists and amounts of potentialy harmful ingredients, a warning if the drug might be habit-forming, directions for use, and contraindications
Food, Drug, and cosmetic Act (1938)
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designed the "birth of the legend"
stated that prescriptions for narcotics, hypnotics, habit-forming drugs, and harmful drugs could be refilled only iwht a new prescription, and required tah tthe label state this fact. Specified how prescription drugs and refills could be ordered and dispensed.
Durham-Humphrey Amendment
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required that drug products must be effective before entering the market.
Kefauver-Harris Amendment (1962)
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designed to improve the administration adn regulation of the manufacturing, distribution,a dn dispensing of controlled substances by legitimate handlers of these drugs to help reduce their widespread dispersioninto illicit markets.
this act grouped controlled substances into five categories based on a drug's potential for abuse and medical effectiveness
It limited the number of perscription refills for controlled substances (5)
Controlled Substance Act (1970)
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This administration was created to watch over the controlled Substance Act of 1970
DEA Drug enforcement Administration (1973)
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Provided grants to research compainies to develop new drugs for diseases or conditions that were rare
Orphan Drug Act (1983)
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Controlled Substances are divided into what categories
Schedule I-Schedule V
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Drugs in schedule II
- amphetamines
- meperidine
- Pentobarbital
- Percodan
- Ritalin
- Mepergan Fortis
- Morphine
- Codeine
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Schedule III drugs
- Fiorinal
- Tylenol with Codeine
- Empirin with Codeine
- Vicodin
- Marinol
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Schedule IV drugs
- Dalmane
- Librium
- Valium
- Xanax
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a number given to a physican or place that has narcotics
DEA number
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Drugs are divided into 2 categories
- Non-prescription Medications (OTC's)
- Prescription Meds
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Legend Drugs
perscription drugs that are not addictive
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What catedgory are legend drugs and Controlled substances (schedule I-V)
Prescription Meds
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how can you get a prescription
- doctor call
- doctor note
- doctor fax
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What is a precription
a legal document that provides the med the strength, quantity, directions, doc info, and refill info.
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