Lecture 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Microsomal Mixed Function Oxidases (MFOs)

A

enzymes that are responsible for the incorporation of oxygen into drug molecules (hydroxylation) or oxidative removal of part of a drug molecule (deamination, dealkylation)

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2
Q

Microsomes

A

Material obtained for in vitro testing after cell homogenization and fractionation of ER

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3
Q

Rough Microsomes are primarily associated with?

A

protein synthesis

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4
Q

Smooth Microsomes contains what?

A

oxidative enzymes (MFOs)

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5
Q

Requirements for MFOs or mono-oxygenases

A

-enzymes require a reducing agent (NADPH) and molecular oxygen (O2)
-MFOs insert only one atom of oxygen into the substrate, and the other oxygen atom becomes part water
-MFOs activate O2, which in turn oxidizes the drug molecule

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6
Q

know this slide

A
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7
Q

P-450 reductase reduces what?

A

P-450 drug complex

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8
Q

NADPH does what?

A

reduce or activate P-450 reductase and reduce/activate molecular oxygen

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9
Q

P-450 oxidizes what?

A

Oxidizes our drug

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10
Q

Apo

A

inactive form, contains no heme

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11
Q

Holo

A

active, has heme

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12
Q

Primary alcohol can get oxidized to 3 metabolites

A

the -OH, then to an aldehyde, then to a carboxylic acid

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13
Q

Secondary alcohol can get oxidized to 2 metabolites

A

the -OH, then to a ketone

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14
Q

T/F: Tertiary alcohols can get oxidized

A

FALSE

No further oxidation!!!!

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15
Q

w-oxidation

A

oxidation at the terminal methyl group of an aliphatic chain is called an “w-oxidation” (omega position)

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16
Q

w-1
oxidation

A

oxidation at the secondary to last carbon

17
Q

Oxidative Dealkylations

A

primary, secondary, tertiary
smaller the alkyl group, more likely it is to go dealkylation

18
Q

Oxidative Deamination

A

occurs in primary and secondary amines
you lose an amine group in the process
the key intermediate is an imine

19
Q

N-hydroxylation (N-oxidation)

A

-Primary & Secondary amine yields a hydroxylamine (relatively basic)
-Tertiary Amine yields N-oxide (neutral)

20
Q

Oxidation of thioethers

A

-formation of racemic sulfoxide, and eventually sulfone

21
Q

Oxidative O-dealkylation

A

-Ether functional group are converted to alcohol
(R-O-R —–> R-OH)
-Most common in aryl-ethers
-basically its the hydroxylation of the alpha C-H bond

22
Q

Oxidative S- dealkylations

A

similar to O-dealkylation

23
Q

Oxidative Desulfurization

A

-thiocarbonyls, thiophosphates
-conversion of X=S into X=O bond
*in the case of thiophosphates, metabolism yields more reactive phosphate donor

24
Q

Oxidation of Olefins

A

-olefins yield an epoxide via oxidation
-alkenes with a C=C
*EPOXIDES ARE ELECTROPHILIC (VERY REACTIVE) AND COULD REACT WITH BIOLOGICAL NUCLEOPHILES VIA ALKYLATION REACTION

25
Oxidation of allylic/benzylic carbon
-These are electronically activated carbon atoms -More reactive than a normal aliphatic -C-H bond
26
Hydroxylation of aromatic ring systems
-aromatic hydroxylation proceeds via an epoxide intermediate, which rearranges to the arenol product -occurs at the para (4th) position mostly
27
FATE OF ARENE OXIDE # 1 Rearrange to phenol
-Bioinactivation, Detoxification
28
FATE OF ARENE OXIDE # 2 Reaction with macromolecules
-if you see a protein just know it has to do with this fate -Bioactivation ( toxic pathway)
29
FATE OF ARENE OXIDE # 3 Reaction with Glutathione (GSH)
-highly electrophilic -enzyme: glutathione S-transferase -detoxification
30
FATE OF ARENE OXIDE # 4 Reaction with water
-enzyme: epoxide hydratase (hydrolase) -detoxification
31
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH)
-environmental contaminants basically he said to know that environmental toxins (PAHs) can contain many benzene rings which can be metabolized to arene oxides, which is what makes them toxic