antivirals and vaccines Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

what do antivirals do

A

Block specific steps in the virus life cycle

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2
Q

what is important for antivirals to be used in people

A

Active aginst virus replication, but not normal cellular function to reduce toxicity

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3
Q

how does antivirals target

A

Exploit strucutural, functional, and genomic information

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4
Q

How common is viral resistance to antiviral drugs

A

common, requiring continued development efforts

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5
Q

general ways that antivirals can block viruses

A
Fusion inhibitors
Ion channel blockers
Polymerase inhibitors
Protease inhibitors
Neuramidase inhibitors
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6
Q

What does Enfuvirdtide treat

A

HIV

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7
Q

action of Enfuvirtide

A

Blocks refolding of gp41

by blinding to it, iInhibiting membrane fusion

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8
Q

what does Amantadine and rimantadine treat

A

influenza

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9
Q

how does amantadine and remantadine work

A

blocks influenza ion channel (M2) (brings in H+ normally, so blocked, endsome can’t become acidified) preventing nucleocapside release at the end of the cell entry process

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10
Q

action of nucleoside analogs

A

Chain terminators- lack some portion of the sugar ring(missing one of the hydroxyl groups)

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11
Q

what does Acyclovir treat

A

herpesvirus infection

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12
Q

the first antiviral approved for clinical use

A

Acyclovir

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13
Q

what were the key hurdles for antiviral success of Acyclovir

A

Specificity depending on virus thymadine kinase (TK)-binds here
Bioavailability-hard to get to the site of infection

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14
Q

what is Acyclovir most effective against

A

HSV-1 and HSV2

less effective for EBV and VZV and even less effective for CMV

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15
Q

what is Acyclovir

A

like nucleoside inhibitors for herpesvirus infections

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16
Q

what is Ganciclovir effective against

A

CMV

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17
Q

why is Ganciclovir more toxic than other antiviral preventing genome replication

A

interference with Cellular kinase

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18
Q

Benifit of Valganciclovir over acyclovir

A

SImilar activtiy, but improved oral bioavailability

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19
Q

what does Foscarnet treat

A

HErpesvirus

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20
Q

how does Foscarnet treat herpesvirus

A

Prevents viral polymerase activity

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21
Q

how is Foscarnet administared

A

IV

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22
Q

problem with Foscarnet

23
Q

what can inhibit HIV and HBV

A

Nucleoside inhibitors

24
Q

why are nucleoside inhibitors good for HIV and HBV

A

Good oral availability

25
problem with Nucleosides inhibitors for HIV and HBV
toxicity | Resistance observed
26
how to use nucleoside inhibitors for HIV and HBV
use more than one type of nucleoside inhibitors, including one from another class
27
can you use nucleoside inhibitors on RNA viruses
Yes
28
what does Ribavirin treat
RNA viruses
29
Action of triphosphate form Ribavirin to treat RNA viruses
TRiphophate form inhibits polymerase
30
action of monophosphate form Ribavirin to treat RNA viruses
Inhibits inosine monophosphate deydrogenase lowering GTP in cells
31
what does Ribavirin do generally to treat RNA viruses
Impairs capping of mRNA
32
what is needed for maturation of progeny viruses
cleavage of virus polypeptide
33
are immature progeny(un-cleaved polypeptide) infectious
no
34
What does ritonavir treat
HIV
35
action of ritonavir
Blocks cleavage of GAg-POl polypeptide Boosts activity of other protease inhibitors beacuse it also blocks the action of cellular proteases that act on other viral protease inhibitors
36
what is needed to influenza to be released by the cells
Neuraminidase
37
Neuraminidase inhibitors do what
keep influenza from leaving the cell
38
what is all part of bioavailability
``` absorption into the body transport to site of infection intake by cell therapeutic window (half-life) ```
39
antiviral challenges
Bioavailability Specificity Toxicity
40
what antivirals block viral attachment and entry
enfuviritide (HIV) Docosanol (HSV) Palivizumab (RSV)
41
what antivirals block penetration
Interferon-alpha (HBV, HCV)
42
what antivirals block uncoating
Amantadine (influenza) | Rimantadine (influenza)
43
what antivirals block nucleic acid synthesis
``` NRTI (HIV) NNRTI (HIV) Acyclovir (HSV) toscarnet (CMV) entecavir (HBV) ```
44
What antivirals block late protein synthesis and preocessing
Protease inhibitors (HIV)
45
what antivirals block viral release
Neuraminidase inhibitors (Influenza)
46
how were interferons discovered
By isaacs and Lindenmann, noticing that cultured cels infected with 1 virus were resistant to infection by a second virus. This was transferable to uninfected cels Identified proteins responsible for the effect
47
mech of interferon action
Not well understood
48
do Interferons work better against RNA or DNA virus
RNA virus
49
what is reversion of the poliovaccine
Vaccine-acquired paralytic poliomyelitis
50
what amount of poliovaccines revert
1:1,000.000 to 3,000,000
51
what poliovaccine is now used in the US
killed vaccine because polio rate is so low
52
what cell types are important for vaccines
B cells CD8+ T cells CD4- T cells
53
what vaccines utilize B cells only
Pneumonococccal | HIB (unless conjugated to other antigens)
54
what vaccines utilize B cells and T cell immunity including sec IgA
Influenza, polio, oral typhoid