Introduction to Chapter 2 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:03we've been talking about some of the
- 0:05easier medications to understand because
- 0:08first of all they worked by direct
- 0:11actions and secondly they didn't get
- 0:14absorbed normally as we said before our
- 0:17medications work on cellular receptors
- 0:21or by affecting enzymes
- 0:24and now we're going to be talking about
- 0:27a medication that works on cellular
- 0:30receptors so this is going to be a
- 0:33really interesting change this is going
- 0:35to be an interesting discussion because
- 0:38we get down to the cellular and
- 0:41molecular level of the study of
- 0:44medications and this is also where we
- 0:47begin our discussions of pharmacology or
- 0:51in other words this study of drugs and
- 0:54toxins
- 0:56the medication that we chose for
- 0:58discussion is called loperamide and it's
- 1:01also known as Imodium and it's also
- 1:04known by other names as well
- 1:06loperamide doesn't get absorbed to any
- 1:09great extent and therefore I can
- 1:11introduce to you the concepts of our
- 1:14medications working on cellular
- 1:16receptors without needing to discuss
- 1:19absorption distribution metabolism and
- 1:23excretion
- 1:24only about one-third of one percent of
- 1:27loperamide gets absorbed so we can
- 1:32concentrate on what it does in the
- 1:35receptors in the gastrointestinal tract
- 1:39as a really broad overview loperamide is
- 1:43a medication that's given to people to
- 1:46relieve diarrhea
- 1:48loperamide is from a group of
- 1:50medications that's called opioids
- 1:52but because of the fact that it doesn't
- 1:55get absorbed to any great extent it's
- 1:58normally not associated with the most
- 2:00common and the most dangerous side
- 2:03effects of opioids
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