Pharm of vasoactive peptides Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

What are the 5 vasoactive peptides?

A

1) angiotensin (I, II, III)
2) kinins (bradykinin)
3) endothelins
4) vasopressin
5) ANP

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2
Q

True or false: all vasoactive peptides act on cell surface receptors

A

TRUE (mostly via GPCRs)

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3
Q

True or false: angiotensin II is the only active form of AT that produces profound vasoconstriction

A

true

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4
Q

What enzyme converts angtiotensinogen to angtiotensin I

A

renin

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5
Q

What enzyme converts angiotensin I to angiotensin II?

A

ACE

angiotensin converting enzyme

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6
Q

Which drugs are known to produce an increase in angiotensin?

A

corticosteroids
estrogens
thyroid hormones
angiotensin II

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7
Q

AT I is a decapeptide while ATII is a ____________

A

octapeptide

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8
Q

What are 2 other names for ACE?

A

peptidyl dipeptidase

kininase II

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9
Q

Where is ACE found?

A

widely distributed in the vasculature on the luminal structure of the endothelial cells

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10
Q

What enzyme hydrolyzes ATII to ATIII?

A

angiotensinase

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11
Q

What is the danger of too much ATII production?

A

hypertension

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12
Q

True or false: ATII promotes the release of epi and nor epi from adrenal medulla

A

true

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13
Q

What 3 parts of angiotensin pathway are targeted by drugs?

A

1) renin secretion
2) converstion of ATI to ATII
3) block AT receptors

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14
Q

In addition of blocking the conversion of ATI to ATII, what else do ACE inhibitors do?

A

inhibit degradation of bradykinins (as well as substance P and enkephalin)

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15
Q

Why do you see hypotensive effects after treatment with ACE inhibitors/

A

because ACE inhibitors inhibit the degradation of bradykinins

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16
Q

What are the orally active ACE inhibitors?

A

captopril

enalapril

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17
Q

What is the chemistry behind angiotensin receptor blockers?

A

substitution of sarcosine for phenylalanine in position 8 of ATII

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18
Q

What class does saralasin belong to?

A

peptide ARBs

angiotensin receptor blockers

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19
Q

What are the nonapeptide ARBs?

A

losartan

valsartan

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20
Q

What enzymes produce kinins?

A

kallikreins (kininogenases)

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21
Q

True or false: kinins can be generated by insect bites

A

true

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22
Q

What enzyme converts plasma prekallikrein to plasma kallikrein?

A
trypsin
kallikrein
hageman factor (factor XIIa)
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23
Q

kallikrein converts __________ to __________

A

kininogen to bradykinin

24
Q

Where are kallikreins made?

25
Where are kallikreins present?
``` plasma kideny pancreas GI tract sweat glands salivary glands ```
26
What is Fletcher factor?
plasmatic prekallikrein promotes coag process via intrinsic system
27
Why do DIC patients develop hypotension?
increased kallikrein production
28
What are kininogens?
substrates for kallikreins
29
What 2 varieties of kininogens are there?
low molecular weight | high molecular weight
30
plasma kallilkrein cleaves ________ to generate bradykinin
HMW kininogen (high molec weight)
31
What are the 3 kinds of kinins?
1) bradykinin 2) lysyl bradykinin 3) meth-lysylbradykinin
32
Bradykinin is released by ________ __________
plasma kallikrein
33
lysyl bradykinin is released by __________ ________
glandular kallikrein
34
meth-lysylbradykinin is released by _______
pepsin
35
Where in the body are the 3 kinins found
plasma | urine
36
True or false: kinins stimulate the release of NO
true
37
What are the 2 types of kinin receptors?
``` B1 = predominant receptors B2 = targeted by drugs ```
38
What is another name for kininase II?
ACE (can also inactivate bradykinin)
39
What does icatibant target?
second generation B2 receptor inhibitor (treat hypotension)
40
How do ACE inhibitors affect bradykinin?
augment its effects by blocking the degradation of it
41
How does aspirin affect the kallikrein kinin system?
blocks the algesic effects of prostaglandins
42
What are the effects of vasopressin
increased blood pressure (short term vasoconstrictor actions)
43
What is the clinically used analogue of vasopressin?
desmopressin
44
What is the effect of desmopressin?
increases factor 8 activity and von willebrand factor
45
What do the drugs omapatrilat, sampartilat, and fasidotrilat do?
enhance vasodilation, reduce vasoconstriction, and increase sodium excretion (via increasing levels of natriuretic peptides)
46
What do the endothelins do?
vasoCONSTRICT
47
What are the 2 receptors for endothelin actions?
ETa and ETb
48
What is Bosentan?
a non selective antagonist of endothelin (treats pulm hypertension)
49
What is VIP?
vasodilator made in nervous system
50
What is substance P?
vasodilator (releases NO by upregulating iNOS)
51
What is neurotensin
vasodilator
52
Where is calcitonin gene related peptide found?
thyroid gland, CNS, GI
53
What is adrenomodulin?
increases in exercise, hypertension, renal failure, septic shock vasodilator
54
What is neuropeptide Y?
vasoconstrictor
55
What is urotensin?
vasoconstrictor (increases with end stage heart failure)
56
When patients are treated with ACE inhibitors for hypertension, why might they go into shock?
excessive generation of bradykinin