third year lecture 8

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Medicinal Chemistry Lecture 8

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Page 1: Third year lecture 8

Medicinal ChemistryLecture 8

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Exam Revision

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Receptors and Receptor Site

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Continue…• Receptor down-regulation:A phenomenon whereby an agonist, after binding

to a receptor, actually induce a decrease in the number of these receptors available for binding

• Receptor Up-regulation:The opposite of the above, involves an agonist-

induced increase in the number of receptors.

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Continue…• Affinity:The ability of the drug to combine with a receptor.

A ligand of low affinity requires a higher concentration to produce the same effect as a ligand of high affinity. Both agonists and antagonists have affinity for the receptor.

Efficacy:Describe the relative intensity with which agonist

vary in the response they produce when occupying the same number of receptors and with the same affinity

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Continue…• Potency:Refers to the dose of a drug required to produce

effect of given magnitude as compared to a standard reference. Potency is dependent on both affinity and efficacy.

• Tolerance: Decrease of the intensity of the response to a

given dose over time

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Stereochemistry of Drug Action

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Structurally Rigid Groups

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The influence of configuration on ADME•Absorption:

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Active Transport:• (-)Norgestrel is absorbed at twice the rate of

(+)Norgestrel• L-Dopa is more rapidly absorbed in comparison

to D-Dopa

• Passive diffusion:• No difference in absorption between

enantiomers

• Racemates may be absorbed at a rate that is different to their pure individual enantiomers

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Distribution• Stereoselectivity appears to have little influence

on the transport of stereoisomers through the circulatory system.

• Some enantiomers prefer to bind to a specific plasma protein (R-Propanalol prefers to bind to human albumin while S-Propanalol prefers alpha-acid glycoproteins)

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Metabolism

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• S-Indacrinone plasma half-life is 2-5 hours• R-Indacrinone plasma half-life is 10-12 hours

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Extraction• Modest stereoselectivity has been reported in

the renal excretion of these drugs

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Next Lecture

•Drug Metabolism

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THE END