Heart Medchem Flashcards

(26 cards)

1
Q

how is verapamil administered?

A

orally or IV

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2
Q

which CCB is used as a racemate?

A

verapamil

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3
Q

DHPs must have what structural feature?

A

unsubstituted nitrogen on the DHP ring

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4
Q

which substituent at C3 and C5 results in best activity?

A

Ester (COO-R)

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5
Q

When R3 does not equal R5, the compound is?

A

chiral

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6
Q

the 4 position of the DHP ring must have?

A

an aromatic sub (usually Nitrogen)

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7
Q

ortho and meta groups that are ________ ________ increase activity

A

electron withdrawing

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8
Q

which substitution significantly decreases activity?

A

para

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9
Q

what are the two metabolic pathways of nifedipine?

A

condensation rxn and oxidation via Cyp3A4

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10
Q

what can nimodipine specifically treat? why?

A

subarachnoid hemorrhage
greater lipophilicity = increased distribution to cerebral tissue

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11
Q

what makes nicardipine’s structure unique?

A

tertiary amine group leading to phenyl ring on C3

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12
Q

what makes nimodipine’s structure unique?

A

long chain with an ether on C3

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13
Q

what makes amlodipine’s structure unique?

A

long chain into primary amine on C2

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14
Q

what makes isradipine’s structure unique?

A

double ring off C4

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15
Q

what makes nisoldipine’s structure unique?

A

long chain on C3

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16
Q

what is the benefit of isradipine?

A

less reflex tachycardia

17
Q

what makes felodipine’s structure unique?

A

2 chlorines on C4 phenyl ring

18
Q

what are the requirements of benzothiazepines?

A

rings should be unsubstituted
aryl group at C2 needs a para sub
ring nitrogen must be alkylated

19
Q

what are the 3 ways diltiazem is metabolized?

A

O-demethylation via Cyp2D6
N-demethylation via Cyp3A4
deacetylation

20
Q

which plant is responsible as the source of digoxin?

A

digitalis lanata

21
Q

which plant is responsible as the source of digitoxin?

A

digitalis purpurea

22
Q

The digoxin structure is comprised of what structures?

A

digoxigenin with 3 D-digitoxose attached

23
Q

why can antibiotics such as erythromycin increase risk of digoxin toxicity?

A

they kill bacteria in gut which metabolize digoxin which increases its bioavailability making it more potent

24
Q

how can reducing extracellular potassium (such as furosemide use) increase digoxin potency?

A

less extracell. K increases phosphorylation which increases binding affinity of digoxin

25
which drugs increase digoxin's potency? which drugs decrease?
quinidine, verapamil, and furosemide rifampin and bile acid sequestrants
26
which drug is the only oral inotropic agent?
digoxin