Gneomics Flashcards
What is pharmacogneomics?
- examing inherited varitations in genes that determine the drug response a patient has
What are dominant and recessive traits?
- Dominant: makes “dominant” phenotype and patient must have ONE
- Recessive: make “recessive” phenotype and patient must have TWO
What is the definition of Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA)?
- Genetic information from both parnets that is present as two long chains of nucleotides that makes a double helix
- Main component of a chromosome
What is the definition of nucleotides?
- Subunit of DNA and RNA containing a nitrogen base, 5 carbon sugar, and a phosphate group
- Adenine & Guanine (Purines) and Thymine & Cytosine (Pyrimidines)
What is the definition of chromosomes?
- Tightly packed structuce within the cells nucleus
- Human cells contain 23 pairs
What is the definition of gene?
- sequence of nucloetides taht code a single protein
What is the definition of allele?
- Form of a gene
- Wild type us the most commonly occuring allele
What is the definition of genotype?
- set of unique genes that determine a specific trait
What is the definition of Genotype?
- Unique genes that determines a specific trait
- Two identical alleles make up homozygous genotypes and two different alleles make up heterozygous genotypes
What is the definition of phenotype?
- the observed trait (what you phyiscally see)
What is the definition of polymorphorism?
- Inherited variation in the DNA
What is a SNP within the CYP enzymes?
- Causes enzyme activity or production to increase or decrease which will increased or decresed the drug metabolism
What are the 5 classifications of CYP enzyme variations?
- Ultrarapid Metabolizer (UM)
- Rapid Metabolizer (RM)
- Normal Metabolizer (NM)
- Intermediate Metabolizer (IM)
- Poor Metabolizer (PM)
What is important to know about Poor Metabolizers?
- NO enzyme activity
- Will increase drug levels (patient my need to avoid drugs or lower doses)
What is important to know about Ultrarapid Metabolizers?
- Higer enzyme activity
- May cause drug levels to decrease faster
What test should be done for Abacavir?
- HLA-B * 5701
What is the significane/population for the abacavir test and what is the action/result for it?
- If postive do not use
- Test ALL before starting = fatal hypersenistivity reactions have happened
What test should be done for Allopurinol?
- HLA-B * 5801
What is the significane/population for the allopurinol test and what is the action/result for it?
- If Positive, do not use
- Positive test have lead to SJS; DC at first signsq
What test should be done for Carbamazeipine, Oxcarbazepine, Phenytion, Fosphenytion?
- HLA-B * 1502
What is the significane/population for the Carbamazepine, Oxcarbazepine, Phenytion, Fosphenytion test and what is the action/result for it?
- if positive do not use
- More commonly in asain populations; increased risk of SJS or TEN; test ALL before starting
What test should be done for citalproam?
- CYP 2C19
What is the significane/population for the citalopram test and what is the action/result for it?
- 2C19 * 1 allele are fully functioning
- 2C19 * 2 & * 3 are PM so they are at an increased risk of QTc Prolongation (limit to 20mg/day)
What test should be done for clopidogrel?
- CYP 2C19