Anti-Viral Drugs I Flashcards

(98 cards)

1
Q

The genomes of non-retroviruses are made of either

A

DNA or RNA

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2
Q

What are 3 examples of DNA viruses?

A

Herpes, Varicella, and Cytomegalovirus

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3
Q

Replicate inside host nuclei using virus-encoded machinery

A

DNA viruses

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4
Q

In DNA viruses, the viral genome is transcribed and translated by

A

Host proteins

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5
Q

A DNA virus that replicates through an RNA intermediate

A

HBV

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6
Q

What are two examples of RNA viruses?

A

Influena and Hepatitis A and C

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7
Q

(-)RNA genome serves as template for viral mRNA production

A

Influenza

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8
Q

In influenza, the genome is copied into a

A

(+) RNA intermediate

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9
Q

This (+) RNA intermediate is then used to produce more

A

(-) RNA genomes

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10
Q

(+) RNA genome is used directly as mRNA. The genome is copied to a (-) RNA intermediate, which is used to produce more (+) RNA genomes

A

Hepatitis

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11
Q

Analogs of naturally occurring nucleosides inhibit viral

A

DNA replication

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12
Q

All compete with natural nucleotides for binding viral DNA polymerase

A

Nucleoside analogs

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13
Q

Requires HSV thymidine kinase (TK) for first phosphaste

A

Acyclovir

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14
Q

Guanosine derivative that functions as a viral DNA replication inhibitor

A

Acyclovir

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15
Q

Acyclovir undergoes monophosphorylation by viral

A

Thymidine Kinase (HSV-TK)

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16
Q

Phosphorylation traps acyclovir within

A

Infected cells

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17
Q

The triphosphate form competes with dGTP to bind viral DNA polymerase

-Also acts as chain terminator

A

Acyclovir

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18
Q

Resistance to acyclovir is due largely to mutations in

A

HSV-TK and viral DNA polymerase

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19
Q

HSV-TK mutations cause cross-resistance to other drugs activated by

A

HSV-TK

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20
Q

A derivative of acyclovir that has increased bioavailability of the drug

A

Valacyclovir

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21
Q

Limited by renal insufficiency and CNS effects

-Use slow infusion rate

A

IV acyclovir

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22
Q

No evidence of teratogenic or carcinogenic effects despite nucleoside structure

A

Acyclovir

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23
Q

Drug Treatments for Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV) and Varicella Zoster Virus (VZV) are

A

Nucleoside analogs (acyclovir)

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24
Q

Which drugs do we use to treat Cytomegalovirus (CMV)?

A

Valganciclovir, ganciclovir, and letermovir

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25
Valganciclovir and ganciclovir are both
Guanosine derivatives
26
The valyl protecting group in valganciclovir is removed at the
Intestinal wall
27
Taken orally
Valganciclovir
28
Given by IV
Ganciclovir
29
Ganciclovir is a prodrug that must be
Triphosphorylated
30
Adds the first phosphate to ganciclovir
Viral UL97 kinase
31
Binds viral polymerase competitively and causes chain termination
Ganciclovir
32
Ganciclovir resistance is caused by mutations in the viral
UL97
33
Approved in 2017 for CMV suppression during hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT)
Letermovir
34
Inhibits the CMV DNA terminus complex required for viral packaging
Letermovir
35
Cleaves viral concatemers after DNA replication into monomers
Letermovir
36
Letermovir is an inhibitor and inducer of
CYP3A4 and other P450s
37
Contraindicated for use with pimozide, ergot alkaloids
Letermovir
38
Letermovir is also contraindicated for use with pitavastatin or simvastatin when co-administered with
Cyclosporine
39
Recommended treatments for first clinical episode for HSV and VZV
Acyclovir, valacyclovir, and famciclovir
40
Recommended first-line treatments for CMV in immunocompromised patients
Valganciclovir, ganciclovir, and letermovir
41
For influenza, we want early treatment within
48 hours of illness onset
42
This early treatment within 48 hours of illness onset shortens the duration of fever and illness symptoms by about a
Day
43
Sialic residues on host receptors bind viral hemagglutinin causing viral particles to
Aggregate
44
Cleaves these sialic residues, thereby permitting viral escape
Viral Neuramidase
45
These drugs are sialic acid, transition-state analogs that inhibit viral neuraminidase activity
Neuramidase inhibitors
46
Zanamivir, Oseltamivir (tamiflu), and Peramivir are the three
Neuramidase inhibitors
47
Reduce viral escape from infected cells, preventing infection of others
Neuramidase inhibitors
48
Neuramidase inhibitors work on the neuraminidase of both
Influenza A and B
49
Resistance to neuramidase inhibitors appears with mutations in the
Neuraminidase gene or hemagglutinin
50
A prodrugthat is taken orally. Activated by esterasesin GI or liver
Oseltamivir
51
An inhaled drug to overcome low oral bioavailability
Zanamivir
52
Administered as single IV dose (versus 5 days of Oseltamivir)
Peramivir
53
Virus enters cell by endocytosis. Particles arrive in endosomes, which are
Acidic
54
Low pH cleaves hemagglutinin on viral surface and activation of the viral
M2 ion channel
55
Bind to the M2 protein and block viral acidification and unsheathing
Amantadine and Rimantidine
56
Amantadine and rimantidine are not effective against
Influenza B
57
Well absorbed by oral administration -Very large Vd
Amantadine and Rimantadine
58
Excreted unmetabolized in urine. Levels rise with renal insufficiency
Amantidine
59
Metabolized by hydroxylation, conjugation and glucuronidation before excretion
Rimantidine
60
There are reports of HBV reactivation during treatment of
HCV
61
Chain terminator of HCV NS5B polymerase -Part of first ALL oral treatment for HCV
Sofosbuvir
62
Uridinechain terminator of the NS5B RNA-dependent RNA polymerase
Sofosbuvir
63
Once daily pill. No induction of P450s
Sofosbuvir
64
Sofosbuvir is a substrate for the p-glycoprotein drug
Efflux pump
65
Abnormal slow heartbeat may occur in patients taking sofosbuvir-based drugs along with
Amiodarone
66
Coformulated with pibrentasvir (NS5A drug) as fixed dose oral Mavyret
Glecaprevir
67
A pan-genomic drug that is more than 92% effective and requires only 8 weeks of treatment
Glecaprevir
68
Maintains activity against NS3/4A variants that are resistant to other drugs
Grazoprevir
69
Coformulatedwith elbasvir (NS5A drug) as fixed dose oral Zepatier
Grazoprevir
70
Coformulated with sofosbuvir (NS5B drug) and velpatasvir (NS5A drug) as fixed-dose oral Vosevi
Voxilaprevir
71
Approved for use with patients who were treated previously with other HCV drugs that failed
Vosevi
72
A structural protein of HCV with no enzymatic function
NS5A protein
73
Binds NS5A tightly and blocks viral RNA replication and packaging
Ledipasvir
74
A coformulationof ledipasvirand sofosbuvirwas approved in 2014 for
Genotype 1
75
Principle drug interactions are associated with sofosbuvir component because it is a substrate for
P-glycoprotein
76
Coformulated with grazoprevir (NS3/4A drug) as fixed dose oral Zepatier -More than 94% Effective for genotypes 1 and 4.
Elbasvir
77
Coformulated with sofosbuvir (NS5A drug) as fixed-dose oral Epclusa
Velpatasvir
78
Over 90% effective for ALL genotypes
Velpatasvir
79
More than 94% effective for genotypes 1 and 4
Elbasvir
80
Coformulated with glecaprevir as fixed-dose oral Mavyret
Pibrentasvir
81
Considered a first-line treatment for HBV
PEG-IFN
82
Also first-line treatments, and have fewer associated side effects and restrictions
Nucleoside analogs
83
Human proteins with antiviral, immunmodulating, and anti-proliferative actions
Interferon (IFN)
84
Activate JAK-STAT signal transduction pathway, activating IFN responsive genes
Interferons
85
IFN-induced major histocompatability antigens enhance the lytic effects of
Cytotoxic T-lymphocytes
86
What are the 4 sites of interferon-mediated viral inhibition?
1. ) Transcription inhibition 2. ) Translation inhibition 3. ) Protein processing inhibition 4. ) Viral maturation
87
Linked to polyethylene glycol (PEG), which increases its half-life from 2-3 to 54 hours. Allows less frequent injections
IFN
88
Up to 1/3 of people taking IFNs must stop early due to
Side effects
89
Dose-limiting toxicities are myelosuppression with granulocytopeniaand thrombocytopenia
IFN side effects
90
Contraindicated for hepatic decompensation, autoimmune disease, severe heart disease, kidney disease, poorly controlled psychiatric conditions
IFN
91
IFN reduces P450 metabolism of
Other drugs
92
What are 2 drugs that target nucleic acid synthesis in HBV
Entecavir and Tenofovir
93
Guanosine nucleoside analog recently approved by FDA for HBV. -Prodrug that is tri-phosphorylated inside cells
Entecavir
94
Drug is chain terminator for HBV RT -Inhibits both first and second strand synthesis
Entecavir
95
Entecavir's distortion of DNA end blocks further
Synthesis
96
With entecavir, with discontinuation of treatment, we have to watch for
Rebounding
97
Resistance to entecavir requires -Thus we have not seen much resistance yet
2 mutations
98
Was first drug of this class for HBV and it is still in wide-spread use
Lamivudine