krushna bagul MOA MPharm second year pptx

vaibhavchangediya 6 views 14 slides Oct 28, 2025
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About This Presentation

Suitable for PG students


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PRESENTED BY Mr. Bagul Krushna D. PRN : 2402588214817001 Unser the guidance of Mrs. Vaibhav Changedya ( M.Pharm , Phd ) Subject : Advance Biopharmaceutics Shri Sai College of Pharmacy , Khandala (2024-2025) Mechanism of drug absorption, factor affecting drug absorption, pH preparation THory of drug absorption

Definition of drug absorption Importance in pharmacokinetics Overview of presentation contents Definition of drug absorption Importance in pharmacokinetics Overview of presentation contents Introduction

Passive diffusion Facilitated diffusion Active transport Endocytosis/Pinocytosis Mechanism of Drug Absorption

Passive Diffusion Most common mechanism No energyrequired Follows concentration gradient ( High→Low ) Lipophilic and small drugs favored Passive Diffusion

Active Transport Uses carrier proteins + energy (ATP) Moves drugs against concentration gradient Saturable and selective Example: absorption of levodopa via amino acid transporter Active Transport

Endocytosis and Pinocytosis Rare for drugs Endocytosis: for large molecules (e.g., vitamin B12) Pinocytosis: non-specific fluid uptake Endocytosis and Pinocytosis

Facilitated DiffusionUses carrier proteins No energy required Saturable and selective Follows concentration gradient Facilitated Diffusion

Drug solubility Particle size Lipophilicity Ionization Biological Factors: Blood flow Surface area (e.g., small intestine) GI Ph EnzymesSlide Factors Affecting Drug AbsorptionPhysicochemical Properties:

Disintegration and dissolution rate Use of excipients (disintegrants, solubilizers) Formulation and Dosage Factors Drug formulation (tablet, capsule, suspension)

Intestinal motility Presence of food Interaction with other drugs Gastrointestinal FactorsGastric emptying time

pH Partition Theory Describes how drug absorption depends on: Drug ionization state pH of absorption site Drug's pKa pH Partition Theory

Lipid membrane Unionized form crossing membrane Ionized form remaining in aqueous phase pH Partition Theory Diagram

Weak acid (aspirin) absorbed better in stomach (pH ~1-3) Weak base (morphine) absorbed better in intestine (pH ~6-7.5) Practical Example

Mechanisms: passive, facilitated, active, endocytosis Factors: drug properties, formulation, biological environment pH partition theory explains ionization-based absorption Summary
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