drugs for lipid disorders Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

what lipid accounts for 90% of the lipids in the body

A

triglycerides

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2
Q

what lipids are essential for the formation of plasma membranes

A

phospholipids

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3
Q

what kind of fat is cholestoral

A

steroids

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4
Q

what is cholesterol an essential component for

A

it is the essential component of the plasma membrane

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5
Q

what is considered the building block for bile acids, vitamin d, cortisol, estrogen, and testosterone

A

cholesterol

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6
Q

what can synthesize cholestoral

A

liver

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7
Q

high density lipoprotien

A

bad

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8
Q

low density lipoprotien

A

good

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9
Q

ldl - do what

A

transport cholesterol from the liver to tissues

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10
Q

vldl is the priamry carrier for what and is coverted into what

A

this is the primary carrier of triglycerides, converted into LDL; reduced to LDL

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11
Q

what is the primary carrier of triglycerides and converted into LDL

A

vldl

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12
Q

hdl - does what

A

transports cholestoral from tissues back to the liver

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13
Q

what is capable of reverse cholesterol transport

A

VLDL

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14
Q

what occurs predominantly in men compared to non-menopausal women

A

dyslipidemia

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15
Q

what does dyslipidemia increase the risk foe

A

increases the risk for atherosclerosis and coronary artery disease

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16
Q

what is dyslipidemia associated with

A

associated with genetic alterations in fat metabolism and excessive dietary intake

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17
Q

what is associated with genetic alterations in fat metabolism and excessive dietary intake

A

dyslipidemia

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18
Q

non-pharmacological treatment (4)

A

smoking cessation
moderate alcohol consumption
maintain weight and waist circumference
regular exercise

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19
Q

smoking cessation
moderate alcohol consumption
maintain weight and waist circumference
regular exercise are all non-pharmacological management strategies for

A

pipid disorders

20
Q

statins are what

A

HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors

21
Q

what is the first line therapy in treating lipid disorders

22
Q

how do statins work

A

they inhibit activity of HMG CoA reductase, blocking cholesterol synthesis

23
Q

what increases the # of LDL receptors in the liver and stimulates the removal of LDL from the blood

24
Q

what efficacy do statins have

25
when would statins be contraindicated?
in women who are pregnant and women who may become
26
do statins have drug drug interactions, or drug food interactions
drug food
27
what drug food interactions do statins have
alcohol and grapefruit juice
28
why should someone not drink alcohol or grape juice while taking statins
because they inhibit CYP 450 enzymes
29
what does the inhibition of the cyp 450 enzymes increases the risk of what
risk of rhabdomyolysis
30
what is the risk of rhabdomyolysis associated with
inhibition of cyp 450 enzymes
31
when combined with oral contraceptives, what effect do statins have
 Statins potentiate the effects of warfarin and increase estrogen levels in women using combination oral contraceptives
32
what increases the bioavailability of some statin drugs
proton pump inhibitors and h2ra
33
selective cholesterole absorption inhibitors
inhibit intestinal cholestoral absorption
34
what work to inhibit intestinal cholestoral absorption
selective cholesterol absorption inhibitors
35
what is a common adverse effect of selective cholestoral inhibitors
gi distress
36
when are selective cholestoral inhibitors co-adminsitered with statin therapy
when the client fails to reach their ldl levels
37
what can selective cholestoral absorption inhibitors not be co-adminsitered with
bile acid resins
38
why cant bile acid resins be co-administered with statin therapy
because they reduce the efficacy of the statin
39
bile acid resins
interfere with the absorption of drugs
40
if a patient has to take bile acid resins and is also taking medications that may cause drug-drug interactions, what would you advise them
to take other medications 1hr before or 4 hours after
41
what may induce vitamin deficiency
bile acid resins
42
what vitamin deficiency leads to increased bleeding times
vitamin k
43
PCSK9 inhibitors
work to label ldl molecules for destruction
44
how do PCSK9 inhibitors work
they inhibit pcsk9 protiens that target liver LDL receptors for degardion
45
what is no longer recommended for patients with lopid disorders
niacin
46
what has poor efficacy rt risk of major vascular events
niacin
47
what has an unacceptable toxicity profile for most patients
niacin