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Learn about the different types of adverse drug reactions (ADR), including predictable and unpredictable reactions, chronic use reactions, delayed reactions, and more. Discover common side effects, toxic effects, poisoning, drug allergies, and drug dependence. Understand the teratogenicity and iatrogenicity of drugs, as well as their carcinogenic potential.
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Adverse Drug Reactions (ADR) • Any harmful effect which is suspected to be due to a drug, occurs at doses normally used in man, requires treatment or decrease in dose or indicates caution in the future use of the same drug
Types of ADRs: • Type A, pharmacologically predictable • Type B, bizarre and unpredictable • Type C, arising from chronic use • Type D, delayed reaction • Type E, end of dose reaction • Type F, Failure of therapy
Side Effect • Unwanted but often unavoidable pharmacodynamic effects that occur at therapeutic doses
Morphine constipation • Atropine dry mouth • Promethazine sedation
blockers alopecia • Hydralazine headache • Digitalis diarrhea
Anticancer drugs vomiting • Cimetidine confusion
Toxic Effects • Excessive pharmacological action of a drug due to over dosage or prolonged use. • Morphine respiratory failure • Streptomycin renal failure • Heparin bleeding
Poisoning • Poison is a substance which endangers life by severely affecting one or more vital functions • Poisoning may result from large doses of drugs • organophosphurus
Intolerance • Appearance of characteristic toxic effects in an individual at therapeutic doses • E.g. one tablet of Chloroquine may cause vomiting and abdominal pain in in some patients
Idiosyncrasy • Genetically determined abnormal reactivity to a chemical • E.g. barbiturates cause excitement in some individuals
Drug allergy • Drug allergy is defined as an immune-mediated response to a drug agent in a sensitized patient.
Type I allergic reaction( Anaphylactic reaction) drug ( antigen) ↓ antibody ( IgE) ↓ attached to mast cells ↓ AG:AB reaction ↓ release of mediators( histamine,LTs) ↓ Penicillin Streptokinase heparin Second exposure Urticaria Itching Angioedema Asthma hypotension
Treatment • Adrenaline IM (0.5 mg) • H1 antihistaminics • Glucocorticoid IV
Type II allergic reaction( Cytolytic reactions) drug+ protein ( antigen) ↓ antibody (IgG ; IgM) ↓ AG:AB reaction ↓ Cytolysis ↓ Sulfonamides Methyldopa chloramphenicol Second exposure Thrombocytopenia Aplastic anemia Haemolysis Organ damage
Type III allergic reaction( Arthus reactions) drug ( antigen)+ IgG (antibody) ↓ deposited in vessel wall ↓ AG:AB reaction ↓ inflammatory response ↓ vasculitis ↓ Sulfonamide Phenytoin Rashes Fever Lymphadenopathy Steven Johnson syndrome
Type IV allergic reaction( Delayed hypersensitivity reactions) drug ( antigen) + T-lymphocyte ↓ Lymphokines ↓ Inflammatory reaction ↓ sulfonamide Contact dermatitis Rashes Fever
Drug Dependence drug dependence is a state in which use of drugs for personal satisfaction is accorded a higher priority than other basic needs, often in the face of known risks to health
Psychological Dependence • It is said to have developed when the individual believes that optimal state of well being is achieved only through the action of the drug • Compulsive drug seeking behavior • Nicotine, Amphetamine
Physical Dependence • It is an altered physiological state produced by repeated administration of a drug which necessitates the continued presence of the drug to maintain physiological equilibrium • Discontinuation of drug withdrawal syndrome • Morphine, Alcohol, Barbiturates
Teratogenicity Capacity of a drug to cross placenta & cause foetal abnormality when administered to a pregnant women
Thalidomide phocomelia • Corticosteroid cleft palate
Iatrogenicity • Drug induced / physician induced disease • Aspirin Peptic ulcer • Antipsychotis parkinsonism
Carcinogenicity Capacity of a drug to cause cancer E.g. anticancer drugs radioisotope