Cell Cycle Specific Drug Tables - Fitz Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

5-Fluorouracil…active metabolites and their actions

A

FdUMP - inhibits thymidylate synthase (no dTMP)
FdUTP - insert and damage DNA
FUTP - insert and damage RNA

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2
Q

Cytarabine (Ara-C)…conversion and action

A

Kinases convert to Ara-CTP, which inhibits DNA synthesis

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3
Q

Gemcitabine…conversion and action

A

Kinases convert it to nucleotide analogs, which inhibit DNA synthesis

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4
Q

5-FU uses

A
  • Solid tumors (colorectal, breast, ovarian)

- Topical - basal cell carcinoma

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5
Q

Capecitabine uses

A

Colorectal, metastatic/resistant breast

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6
Q

Gemcitabine use

A

Pancreatic cancer

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7
Q

Cytarabine use

A

AML (w/ 6-thioguanine, daunorubicin)

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8
Q

5-FU toxicities

A

GI intolerance, mucositis, myelosuppression

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9
Q

Capecitabine toxicities

A

Same as 5-FU, + hand-foot syndrome

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10
Q

Gemcitabine toxicity

A

Neutropenia

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11
Q

Cytarabine toxicity

A

Granulocytopenia (severe)

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12
Q

MTX function

MTX(glu)n function

A
MTX = blocks DHFR, blocking thymidine, methionine and serine synthesis
MTX(glu)n = blocks GAR and AICAR transformylase, blocking purine synthesis
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13
Q

Pemetrexed function

Specialty vs. MTX?

A

Thymidylate synthase and GAR transformylase inhibitor

Does NOT inhibit DHFR, circumvents MTX resistance

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14
Q

Pemetrexed uses

A

Mesothelioma (w/ cisplatin), refractory NSCLC

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15
Q

High dose MTX uses

Requires what?

A

CNS prophylaxis for leukemia and high-risk lymphoma

Leucovorin rescue

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16
Q

Intermediate dose MTX use

A

Gestational trophoblastic disease (choriocarcinoma)

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17
Q

Low dose MTX uses

A

CNS prophylaxis (intrathecal), bladder and desmoid (IV), ALL and APL (oral)

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18
Q

MTX toxicities

A

BM suppression, mucositis, renal failure (high dose)

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19
Q

Pemetrexed toxicities

A

BM suppression, renal failure

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20
Q

6-Mercaptopurine function

A

Inhibits purine ring biosynthesis and nucleotide interconversion, disrupting DNA and RNA

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21
Q

6-Thioguanine function

A

Same as 6-Mercaptopurine

Inhibits purine ring biosynthesis and nucleotide interconversion, disrupting DNA and RNA

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22
Q

Fludarabine conversion and function

A

Tumor kinases convert it to nucleotide triphosphates, which insert and disrupt DNA and RNA

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23
Q

Cladribine conversion and functions

A

Tumor kinases convert it to nucleotide analogs, which inhibit DNA synthesis; also inhibits ribonucleotide reductase

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24
Q

6-Mercaptopurine use

A

ALL remission maintenance

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25
6-Thioguanine use
AML (w/ daunorubicin and cytarabine)
26
Fludarabine use
CLL (or hairy cell leukemia)
27
Cladribine use
Hairy cell leukemia (or CLL)
28
6-Mercaptopurine toxicities
Myelosuppression; toxicity w/ allopurinol or febuxostat; hepatotoxicity
29
6-Thioguanine toxicities
Myelosuppression, hepatotoxicity (long use)
30
Fludarabine toxicities Why give IV?
Myelosuppression, opportunistic infections IV = avoid GI bacteria generating toxic fluroradenine
31
Cladribine toxicities
Myelosuppression, drug fever
32
Vinca alkaloid function
Inhibit tubulin polymerization, causing microtubule shortening and M-phase disruption
33
Taxane function
Inhibit tubulin fraying, causing microtubule lengthening and M-phase disruption
34
Vinblastine uses
Testicular (w/ bleomycin and cisplatin), lymphomas, neuroblastoma
35
Vincristine uses
ALL, lymphoma, neuroblastoma, Wilms, Ewings
36
Vinorelbine use
Advanced non-small cell lung cancer (alone or w/ cisplatin)
37
Paclitaxel uses
Solid tumors - Advanced breast and ovarian (w/ cisplatin)
38
Docetaxel uses
Solid tumors - Advanced breast, ovarian recurrence
39
Vinblastine toxicities
BM suppression, blisters
40
Vincristine toxicities
Neurotoxicity, peripheral neuropathy, ileus, blisters
41
Vinorelbine toxicities
BM suppression, blisters
42
Paclitaxel toxicities Requires what?
Neutropenia, thrombocytopenia, peripheral neuropathy, hypersensitivity during infusion Needs anti-histamine and corticosteroid pretreatment
43
Docetaxel toxicities
Neutropenia, peripheral neuropathy
44
Etoposine and Teniposide - function
Topoisomerase 2 inhibitors, causing DNA double strand breaks
45
Irinotecan and Topotecan - function
Topoisomerase 1 inhibitors, causing DNA single strand breaks
46
Etoposide uses
Oat cell carcinoma of lung, testicular cancer (w/ cisplatin and bleomycin)
47
Teniposide uses
Glioma, neuroblastoma
48
Irinotecan use
Metastatic colorectal cancer
49
Topotecan use
2nd line treatments for various failed 1st treatments
50
Etoposide toxicities
Leukopenia, secondary leukemia (DNA repair error)
51
Teniposide toxicity
Leukopenia
52
Irinotecan toxicities Requires what?
Severe diarrhea (life-threatening), myelosuppression Loperamide co-treatment (for diarrhea)
53
Topotecan toxicities
Neutropenia, mucositis
54
Bleomycin function
Fe(3+)-mediated free radical damage to DNA
55
Dactinomycin function
DNA intercalating agents
56
Doxorubicin, Daunorubicin, Epirubicin - functions
- Inhibit topoisomerase 2 - DNA intercalating agents - Free radical generation --> DNA strand breaks
57
Mitoxantrone function
Inhibit topoisomerase 2
58
Bleomycin use
Testicular (w/ Vinblastine, cisplatin/etoposide)
59
Doxorubicin and Epirubicin - uses
Breast, ovarian, lung, thyroid, lymphoma, sarcoma, etc.
60
Daunorubicin uses
AML, ALL
61
Idarubicin uses
AML, ALL, CML blast crisis
62
Mitoxantrone uses
Breast, prostate, NHL
63
Bleomycin toxicity
Pulmonary fibrosis
64
'rubicins and Mitoxantrone - toxicities
Cardiotoxicity, dilated cardiomyopathy, CHF (cumulative)