Lecture 7: Antiviral Agents I Flashcards
Which of the following prevents the attachment and penetration of viral particles in the host cell (first phase)?
A. Gamma globulin
B. Amantadine
C. Zanamivir
D. Oseltamivir
A. Gamma globulin
Although AE are rare, ____ can cause systemic anaphylaxis after being administered via IV
A. Gamma globulin
B. Amantadine
C. Zanamivir
D. Oseltamivir
A. Gamma globulin
____ is a monoclonal antibody to the F protein that neutralizes RSV, inhibiting pathogenesis in kids and infants
A. Gamma globulin
B. Amantadine
C. Zanamivir
D. Oseltamivir
E. Pavilizumab
E. Pavilizumab
_____ acts on the host cell to block viral penetration and uncoating, inhibiting release of infectious nucleic acid into cell cytoplasm, by buffer the ___ of endosomes
A. Gamma globulin
B. Amantadine
C. Zanamivir
D. Oseltamivir
E. Pavilizumab
B. Amantadine
Amantadine blocks which viral protein?
M2 viral protein
True or False: Amantadine is associated with CNS effects
True
____ is effective at treating Influenza A but NOT Influenza B. Also used as an anti-parkinsonian agent.
A. Gamma globulin
B. Amantadine
C. Zanamivir
D. Oseltamivir
E. Pavilizumab
B. Amantadine
Type A Influenza Viruses can be classified into subtypes based on the antigenic characteristic of their surface agents:
1. ____
2. ____
- Hemagglutinin (HA Antigen)
- Neuroaminidase (NA Antigen)
Which Type A Influenza Virus antigen is responsible for attachment of the virus to the sugary “hooks” on sialic acid residues?
A. Hemagglutinin (HA Antigen)
B. Neuroaminidase (NA Antigen)
A. Hemagglutinin (HA Antigen)
True or False: Neuroaminidase (NA), a Type A Influenza Virus antigen, cleaves linkages between sialic acid and Hemagglutinin (HA)
True
What are three reasons that Neuroaminidase makes a good target for flu drugs?
- NA is very different in humans
- NA is critical for influenza virus replication
- Viral NA is chemically identical in all influenza strains
_____: inhibits influenza virus NA (neuroaminidase)
A. Gamma globulin
B. Zanamivir
C. Oseltamivir
D. Pavilizumab
B. Zanamivir
True or False: Neuraminidase inhibitors appear to only be effective against Influenza A
False - NA Inhibitors appear to be effective against Influenza A and B strains
True or False: Zanamivir has poor bioavailability, commonly used via: oral inhalation
True
What is the major advantage of Oseltamivir over Zanamivir?
Oseltamivir can be taken as a pill and acts systemically
___ is a purine nucleoside analog that is phosphorylated intracellular, inhibiting viral RNAP (mRNA)
A. Gamma globulin
B. Zanamivir
C. Oseltamivir
D. Pavilizumab
E. Ribavirin
E. Ribavirin
True or False: In virus infected cells in vitro, ribavirin generally exhibits a greater affinity for inhibition of viral RNA synthesis than cellular RNA synthesis
True
Which of the following drugs can cause sudden deterioration of respiration in infant and should NOT be used in adults (testicular lesions, teratogenic)?
A. Gamma globulin
B. Zanamivir
C. Oseltamivir
D. Pavilizumab
E. Ribavirin
E. Ribavirin
What are the two clinical uses of Ribavirin?
- RSV (respiratory syncytial virus infection)
- Chronic Hep C Virus Infection
____ is activated by phosphorylation by thymidine kinase to the triphosphate derivative, which inhibits viral and cellular DNAP
A. Gamma globulin
B. Zanamivir
C. Oseltamivir
D. Trifluridine
E. Ribavirin
D. Trifluridine
____ is incorporated into growing DNA Strand, causing chain termination. It is active against Type 1 and Type 2 HSV (herpes)
A. Gamma globulin
B. Zanamivir
C. Oseltamivir
D. Trifluridine
E. Ribavirin
D. Trifluridine
Which condition is associated with follicular/keratoconjunctivitis or a corneal ulcer?
A. Hepatitis
B. HSV
C. RSV
B. HSV
Which AE are associated with Trifluridine?
A. Fever, GI disturbance
B. Visual Haze, Teratogenic
C. Skin sloughing
D. COPD
B. Visual Haze, Teratogenic
___ is a purine nucleoside analog derived from guanine that must be phosphorylated to be effective.
A. Acyclovir
B. Zanamivir
C. Oseltamivir
D. Trifluridine
E. Ribavirin
A. Acyclovir