Blood Drugs Flashcards

1
Q

MOA and clinical uses for aminocaproic acid

A

MOA: lysine analogue that binds to and inhibits plasmin (to inhibit fibrinolysis)

Clinical uses: various bleeding disorders

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2
Q

MOA and clinical uses for alteplase

A

MOA: converts plasminogen to plasmin –> fibrinolysis

Clinical uses: MI, PE, ischemic stroke

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3
Q

MOA and clinical uses for cyclosporine

A

MOA: inhibits calcineurin (involved in T cell proliferation)

Clinical uses: after marrow transplant to prevent GVHD, idiopathic aplastic anemia

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4
Q

MOA and clinical uses for dabigatran

A

MOA: direct thrombin (factor II) inhibitior

Clinical uses: stroke prevention in a-fib patients, DVT, PE

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5
Q

MOA and clinical uses for desmopressin

A

MOA: V2 receptor agonist; stimulates vWF release from endothelial cells

Clinical uses: von Willebrand disease, other qualitative platelet disorders

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6
Q

MOA and clinical uses for eltrombopag

A

MOA: TPO receptor agonist –> stimulates megakaryocytes

Clinical uses: chronic idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, idiopathic acquired aplastic anemia

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7
Q

MOA and clinical uses for enoxaparin

A

MOA: indirect factor Xa inhibitor

Clinical uses: venous thrombosis prophylaxis or treatment of acute coronary syndromes

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8
Q

MOA and clinical uses for epoetin alfa

A

MOA: EPO receptor agonist

Clinical uses: anemia secondary to cancer, kidney disease, IBD (?)

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9
Q

MOA and clinical uses for filgrastim.

A

MOA: G-CSF analogue –> more neutrophils

Clinical uses: neutropenia secondary to chemo or bone marrow transplantation

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10
Q

MOA and clinical uses for fondaparinux

A

MOA: indirect factor Xa inhibitor

Clinical uses: venous thrombosis prophylaxis or treatment of acute coronary syndromes

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11
Q

MOA and clinical uses for hydroxyurea.

A

MOA: inhibitor of ribonucleotide reductase; somehow stimulates HbF production; also reduces WBC count, which helps sickle cell patients decrease RBC aggregation intravascularly

Clinical uses: sickle cell anemia, myeloproliferative disorders

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12
Q

MOA and clinical uses for imatinib

A

MOA: tyrosine kinase inhibitor (ABL, Kit, PDGF-R)

Clinical uses: CML, Philadelphia chromosome (+) ALL

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13
Q

MOA and clinical uses for rituximab

A

MOA: binds to CD20 on B cells –> dead B cells

Clinical uses: idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP), CD20-expressing hematopoietic malignancies

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14
Q

MOA and clinical uses for rivaroxaban

A

MOA: direct factor Xa inhibitor

Clinical uses: stroke prevention in a-fib, DVT, PE

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15
Q

MOA and clinical uses for romiplostim

A

MOA: TPO receptor agonist

Clinical uses: chronic idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura

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16
Q

MOA and clinical uses for warfarin

A

MOA: inhibits vitamin K epoxide reductase –> no factors II, VII, IX, X, proteins C and S

Clinical uses: stroke prevention in a-fib, DVT, PE, mechanical heart valves

17
Q

Name a way to reverse warfarin-induced bleeding.

A

Vitamin K infusion

18
Q

MOA and clinical uses for unfractionated heparin

A

MOA: indirect factor IIa (thrombin) and factor Xa inhibitor

Clinical uses: venous thrombosis prophylaxis or treatment of acute coronary syndromes.

19
Q

Toxicity of warfarin

A

Bleeding

20
Q

Toxicity of unfractionated heparin

A

Bleeding, HIT, osteoporosis w/ chronic use

21
Q

Toxicity of rivaroxaban

A

Bleeding

22
Q

Toxicity of rituximab

A

Neutropenia

23
Q

Toxicity of imatinib

A

CHF, GI upset

24
Q

Toxicity of hydroxyurea

A

Cytopenias

25
Q

Toxicity of fondaparinux

A

Bleeding

26
Q

Toxicity of filgrastim

A

Bone pain

27
Q

Toxicity of epoetin alfa

A

Hypertension, thrombosis

28
Q

Toxicity of enoxaparin

A

Bleeding, thrombocytopenia

29
Q

Toxicity of dabigatran

A

Bleeding, GI disturbances

30
Q

Toxicity of cyclosporine

A

Hypertension, electrolyte wasting, nephrotoxicity

31
Q

Toxicity of alteplase

A

Bleeding, intracranial hemorrhage

32
Q

Toxicity of aminocaproic acid

A

Thrombosis