Pharm 2 - Kaplan Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

Statins…side effects

A
Myalgias
Rhabdomyolysis (if increased [ ] or w/ Gemfibrozil)
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2
Q

Bile acid sequestrants…drugs?

Bad things?

When NOT to use?

A

Cholestipol, Cholestiramine

Increased VLDL and TGs
Malabsorption of lipid-soluble vitamins
Hyperglycemia

Hypertriglyceridemia

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3
Q

Niacin - MoA

Side effect? How to treat?

A

Inhibits VLDL synthesis

Flushing (aspirin)

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4
Q

Fibrates - MoA

Use?

A

Increase PPAR-alpha –> increased lipoprotein lipases

Hypertriglyceridemia

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5
Q

Ezetimibe - MoA

A

Prevents cholesterol absorption, decreasing LDL

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6
Q

Orlistat - MoA

Use?

A

Inhibits pancreatic lipase –> decreased TG breakdown

Weight loss

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7
Q

Only drugs besides Benzos that can be inhibited by Flumazenil

Why?

A

Zolpidem, Zaleplon

Also block the BZ1 receptor on the GABA-A receptor

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8
Q

Buspirone - MoA

Importance?

Problem?

A

Serotonin-1A receptor partial agonist

NO SEDATION (not GABA)

Slow onset (few weeks)

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9
Q

2 pathways to treating anxiety (w/ difference)

A

GABA agonists - FAST

Serotonin agonists - SLOW

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10
Q

2 pathways to treating sleep disorders

A
Melatonin agonists (Ramelteon)
GABA agonists (Zolpidem, Zaleplon, BZs)
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11
Q

Ethylene glycol – metabolic byproducts

Damage?

A

Glycoaldehyde –> glycolic acid –> oxalic acid

Nephrotoxicity

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12
Q

Methanol – metabolic byproducts

Damage?

A

Formaldehyde –> formic acid

Ocular damage

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13
Q

Commonality between ethanol, methanol, and ethylene glycol

Cheap treatment for the later 2? Why?

A

All use alcohol dehydrogenase

Ethanol = greatest affinity for the enzyme

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14
Q

Fomepizole - MoA

Advantage?

What else might be needed?

A

Long-acting inhibitor of alcohol dehydrogenase

No formation of acetaldehyde –> no hangover S/S

Dialysis to get rid of the substance floating around

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15
Q

Disulfiram - MoA

A

Inhibitor of acetaldehyde dehydrogenase –> accumulation of acetaldehyde –> hangover symptoms

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16
Q

Drug that causes disulfiram effect

A

**Metronidazole (Chlorpropamide) (Griseofulvin)

17
Q

Treatments for UTIs

A

Amoxicillin
Cephalosporins
Nitrofurantoin
TMP-SMX

18
Q

Sirolimus…MoA

How does it differ from tacrolimus and cyclosporin?

Side effects?

A

Inhibits T-cells by binding mTOR (serine-threonine kinase)

Limited neuro and nephrotoxicity

Hypertriglyceridemia, hypercholesterolemia

19
Q

Empiric treatment protocols for community acquired strep pneumonia (3)

A

If healthy – macrolide or doxycycline
If comorbidity – macrolide, PLUS fluoroquinolone or beta-lactam
If CURB-65 – fluoroquinolone, or beta-lactam + macrolide

20
Q

Serotonin receptor…

  • 1A partial agonist
  • 1B/1D agonist
  • 2 antagonist
  • 3 antagonist
A

Buspirone (depression)

-triptans (migraine abortion)

Atypical antipsychotics, Cyproheptadine

-setrons (emesis)

21
Q

Treatment of acute cholelithiasis (w/ MoA)

A

Ursodiol (ursodeoxycholic acid) – concentrates in bile, decreases bile cholesterol, hepatic cholesterol production, and cholesterol absorption

22
Q

Famotidine - MoA

A

H2 antagonist –> decreased gastric acid secretion

23
Q

Alosetron - MoA and Use

Adverse effect?

A

5-HT3 antagonist – diarrhea-predominant IBS

Ischemic colitis

24
Q

Sulfasalazine - explain

A

Split by colon bacteria into 5-ASA and sulfapyridine

  • 5-ASA = ulcerative colitis
  • SP = rheumatoid arthritis
25
Mesalamine - MoA
5-ASA for Crohn's Disease
26
MoA and Use for... - Alprostadil - Misoprostol - Dinoprostone - Epoprostenol - Latanoprost - Carboprost
``` A = PGE1 - vasodilation for ED M = PGE1 - cervical ripening and induction D = PGE2 - cervical ripening and induction E = PGI2 - vasodilation for pulmonary hypertension L = PGF2a - glaucoma C = PGF2a - uterine SM contraction for abortion and hemorrhage ```
27
Nitroprusside - side effects
Hypotension Cyanide poisoning Methemoglobin
28
ALS... - Drugs for spasticity treatment? - Drug for life prolongation?
Spasticity = Baclofen (GABA-B agonist), alpha-2 agonists Life = Riluzole (glutamate and Na+ antagonist --> decreased excitatory toxicity)
29
Recently started a new drug... - Fever - Impaired autonomic stability - Muscle rigidity and breakdown - Myoglobinuria - Altered mental status Treatment?
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome (typical antipsychotics) Dantrolene, Amantadine, or Bromocriptine
30
Treatment for hepatic encephalopathy
Lactulose -- converted to lactic acid, causing acidotic colon and excretion of NH3 as NH4+ Rifamixin or Neomycin -- destroy colonic urease-producing bacteria
31
Effects of glucocorticoids on calcium and bone
- Increase osteoclasts (bone breakdown) - Decrease Ca++ channels in intestine - Oppose Vitamin D - Decrease reabsorption in kidney
32
Drug for inhibition of RSV
Palivizumab (anti-RSV fusion protein antibody)
33
Jarisch-Herxheimer reaction...treatment? Explain
Anti-TNF drug (Infliximab) Endotoxin --> direct macrophage activation --> IL-1, IL-6 (pyrogens), and TNF-alpha
34
2 functions of metoclopramide (w/ mechanisms)
- Anti-emetic (D2 antagonist in area postrema) | - Pro-motility (enhances response to acetylcholine in intestines)
35
How exactly do furosemide and digoxin interact?
Digoxin binds to the K+ binding place on the Na/K ATPase, thus as serum K+ decreases from furosemide, digoxin binds more easily
36
Acyclovir...MoA Requires what?
Inhibits viral DNA polymerase Phosphorylation by viral thymidine kinase (Herpes Helps) or by the host thymidine kinase (all other target viruses)
37
Drugs that can lead to hypertensive emergencies
Cocaine, Amphetamines, PCP, MAOIs, Triptans
38
Psychiatric Hepatic Neurologic Ring around iris Treatment?
Wilson's disease (Copper accumulation) Penicillamine, trientine (chelation)
39
Drugs that can cause disulfiram-like reaction
Metronidazole Some cephalosporins Griseofulvin 1st gen sulfonylureas