Antihistamines Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

What is the triple response of Lewis?

A

Red Spot- Cap Dilation
Flare- Axon reflex and BV dialtion
Wheal- Inc. Capillary Permaiability

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2
Q

Where is histamine created and stored?

A

Mast cells

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3
Q

What is the Tx for anaphylaxis?

A

Epinephrine

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4
Q

What is Cytolytic Histamine Release? Caused by?

A

Membrane damage
High levels of drugs (phenothiazines, opioids and H1 receptor agonists)
Mechanical Damage

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5
Q

What is Noncytolytic Histamine Release?

A

Immune Response that requires prior sensitization
Non-immuneological responsefrom basic polypeptides
Susbtances such as morphine, codeine, abtx, etc can displace Histamine from granules!

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6
Q

What type of Ab receptor is on the surface of the Mast cell?

A

IgE receptor. FceRI

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7
Q

What are the symptoms of an anaphylactic reaction?

A

Hypotension, vasodilation, myocardial depression, dysrhythmias, uticaria, angioedema, bronchospasm

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8
Q

What is an anaphylactoid response?

A

Indistinguishable from anaphylaxis but not caused by an allergic response

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9
Q

Where are H1 receptors expressed?

A

SM cells
Vascular endothelial cells
CNS Neurons
Peripheral sensory nerves

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10
Q

Where are H2 receptors expressed?

A

Gastric Parietal Cells
Cardiac Muscle
CNS Neurons

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11
Q

What G protein does H1 signal with?

A

Gq

PLC-IP3-Ca2+

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12
Q

What g protein does H2 signal with

A

Gs
Inc Adenylyl cyclase
Inc Cyclic AMP-PKA

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13
Q

Whaere are H3 receptors seen?

A

CNS Neurons

Peripheral sensory nerves

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14
Q

Where are H4 receptors seen?

A
Inflammatory cells
Neutrophils
Eosinophils
Monocytes
Other immune Cells
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15
Q

Where are Histaminergic neuron cell bodies seen?

A

The small area of the hypothalamus

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16
Q

What is the end result of H1 and H2 receptor Activation

A

Vasodilation

Increase in vascular permiability

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17
Q

What is the mechanism for itch?

A

H1 in peripheral neurons
Activation in epiderm causes itch
Activation in dermis causes pain

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18
Q

What is the action of H1 activation in Smooth Muscle cells of the lung?

A

Elevation of airway fluid and electrolytes and bronchostriction

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19
Q

What is the Action of H2 activation on cardiac muscle?

A

Increased Ca2+ => INC FORCE OF CONTRACTION

Speeds up SA node Depolarization which INC HR

20
Q

What is the action of Histamine in the immune response?

A

Accumulation of immune cells at the site of injury

21
Q

What are diseases that increaseHistamine levels?

A

Myelogenous Leukemia - Basophils– Chronic itching
Gastric Carcinoid tumors secrete histamine- -Vasodilation
Systemic mast cell diseases
-Mast cell leukemia

22
Q

What are the classes of antihistamines?

A

Physiological Antagonists
Release Inhibitors
Receptor antagonists

23
Q

What is the MOA of the Physiological Antagonists?

A

Reverse The phys effects of histamine.
-Sympathomimetic: Epinephrine
Relaxes bronchial SM

24
Q

What is the MOA of the Release inhibitors?

A
PRevents release of Histamine
Prophylactic Tx of Allergy
CROMOLYN, NEDOCROMIL
OMALIZUMAB
-monoclonal IgE Ab
Epinephrine
25
What is the MOA of the Receptor Antagonists?
Compeditively Block receptors H1-allergy H2- Gastric acid secretion
26
What are the common conditions treated by 1st gen Antihistamines?
Allergic Rhinitis Allervic Conjunctivitis Uticaria N/V Motion sickness sedatives Sleep Aids
27
How is Emesis treated by antihistamines?
H1 receptors in the Vomiting center (tractus solitarus)
28
What are the Sa of the 1st gen AHM?
Dec alertness, learning, memory Dry mouth, Urinary retention, Sinus tachy Inc appetitie, Weight gain Inc Dizziness, Inc Postural Hypotension Paradoxical exitation and seizures in kids
29
What are the effects of Chlorpheniramine?
Mod sedationt Tx: Allergic Rhinitis and other allergic conditions No antiemetic action
30
What are the effects of Diphenhydramine(benadryl?
Sig. Sedative Antimuscarinic Effects Allergic rhinitis, conjunctivitis, uticaria Local anesthetic effects Blk Na channels Acute Dystonic Rxns
31
What is Pyrilamine used for?
Low sedation Little Antimuscarinic therefore No antimotion sickness
32
What is Hydroxyzine used for?
Sedation and Antimusc Antiemetic, Sedative anxiolytic skin allergies
33
What is Meclizine used for?
Minimal Antimuscarinic Actions | Less sedating than hydroxyzine
34
What is Promethazine for?
Antiemetic, anti MS Local anesthetic Alpha Adr. receptor ant. Antimuscarinic
35
Waht is the use of Cyproheptadine?
Sedative, antimuscarinic ANTI-SEROTONIN. Inc appetite/ wt gain Tx Serotonin Synd
36
What are the drug interactions of H1 Antihistamines?
MAOI ADDITIVE SEDATIVE EFFECTS Dyphenhydaramine (benadril) overdose Leads to extreme sedation
37
What is the metabolizer of Antihistamine? What can decrease their effects?
``` CYP2D6 and CYP3A4 ez in the liver Imidazole antifungals Cimetidine Macrolides H2 receptor antagonists ```
38
What is different about the 2nd Gen H1 Antihistamines?
``` More selective for H1 Lower lipophilicity(less CNS) Non-compeditive inhibitor ```
39
What are the applications of Azelastine?
Inhibits mast cell histamine release. Intranasal and opthalmic H1 receptor Antagonist
40
What are the adverse effects of 2nd Gen H1 inhibitors?
Generally less sedative than 1st gen
41
Which 2nd gen H1 receptors have a higher sedative effect?
Levocetirizine and Cetirizine
42
If a patient had renal disorder which 2nd gen H1 receptor would you want to avoid?
Fexofenadine
43
Drug interactions of fexofenadine?
Dont take with antacids or citrus juices
44
What meds stabilize mast cells and decrease degranlation?
Cromolyn and Nedocromil
45
What is the MOA of Omalizumab
Binds IgE and keeps it from activting MAst cells
46
Which Tricycliclic antidepressant acts as antihistamine?
Doxepin and Ketotifen