Predisposing factors • Multiple drug therapy • Age == Elderly == Neonates- chloramphenicol, morphine, Reye’s syndrome - ? Hepatotoxicity – Aspirin Predisposing factors • Gender - Females have 1.5-1.7 folds of developing ADR than males - Women are prone to develop blood dyscrasias with phenylbutazone & chloramphenicol • Presence of disease - HIV –skin reactions with co-trimoxazole Predisposing factors • Race and genetic polymorphism - Drug-metabolizing enzymes (poor, extensive & ultra-rapid metabolizers) - Drug receptors - Drug transporters (P-glycoproteins, P-gp ) Mechanism of dose related (Type A) reactions • Pharmaceutical cause -pharmaceutical aspects of a dosage form Indomethacin – GI bleeding Mechanism of dose related (Type A) reactions • Pharmacokinetic causes 1. Absorption GI motility, gastric contents, disease, absorption in the GI tract, first-pass metabolism in liver & gut wall, concomitant drugs 2. Distribution Plasma-protein and tissue binding Mechanism of dose related (Type A) reactions • Pharmacokinetic causes 3. Metabolism Enzyme induction or inhibition – efficacy?? Genetic variants – oxidation, hydrolysis, acetylation Drugs competing for glucuronidation 4. Elimination -digoxin Examples of type B * Anesthetics e.g. Halothane and succinylcholine cause Malignant hyperthermia treated with dantrolene © Chronic type • paracetamol hepatotoxicity

What is a predisposing factor for adverse drug reactions?
Multiple drug therapy
Age
Gender
Race and genetic polymorphism
Which gender is more likely to develop adverse drug reactions?
Males
Females
Both equally
Gender does not affect ADR risk
Which disease can increase the risk of skin reactions with co-trimoxazole?
HIV
Diabetes
Hypertension
Asthma
What type of reactions are dose-related (Type A)?
Pharmaceutical causes
Pharmacokinetic causes
Type B reactions
Chronic type reactions
Which pharmacokinetic factor can affect drug absorption?
Gastric contents
Plasma-protein binding
Enzyme induction
GI motility
What type of reactions can be caused by anesthetics like halothane and succinylcholine?
Type A reactions
Type B reactions
Chronic type reactions
None of the above
Which drug is known to cause hepatotoxicity?
Aspirin
Paracetamol
Indomethacin
Digoxin
What is Australia's form of government called?
Democracy
9. Which drug-metabolizing enzymes can exhibit genetic polymorphism?
Oxidation
Hydrolysis
Acetylation
All of the above
Which drug transporter is involved in drug resistance and drug interactions?
P-glycoproteins (P-gp)
P-glycogen
P-galactose
P-glucose
Which age group is more susceptible to adverse drug reactions?
Elderly
Neonates
Young adults
Middle-aged adults
Which two drugs are associated with blood dyscrasias in women?
Phenylbutazone and chloramphenicol
Aspirin and paracetamol
Co-trimoxazole and digoxin
Indomethacin and succinylcholine
What can cause skin reactions with co-trimoxazole in individuals with HIV?
Co-trimoxazole
Which factor can affect drug distribution in the body?
Plasma-protein binding
Gastric contents
GI motility
Enzyme induction
What can lead to increased drug metabolism due to enzyme induction or inhibition?
Concomitant drugs
Genetic variants
Disease
All of the above
Which drug is commonly associated with gastrointestinal bleeding?
Indomethacin
Aspirin
Paracetamol
Digoxin
Which drug can cause adverse reactions in neonates, such as Reye's syndrome?
Chloramphenicol
Aspirin
Morphine
Digoxin
What is the treatment for Malignant hyperthermia caused by halothane and succinylcholine?
Dantrolene
Which drug can cause skin reactions in individuals with HIV when taken with co-trimoxazole?
Co-trimoxazole
Phenylbutazone
Chloramphenicol
Digoxin
Which drug can compete for glucuronidation, affecting its elimination?
Digoxin
Aspirin
Paracetamol
Indomethacin
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