Pharmacology Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

DOC for reversal of respiratory depression

A

Naloxone

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2
Q

How does Naloxone reverse effects of opioid toxicity?

A

Competitive antagonist at miu- opioid receptors

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3
Q

Opioid overdose symptoms

A

Triad- Respiratory depression, coma and pin point pupils (miosis)
Hypotension, bradycardia
Hypothermia
Shallow breathing

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4
Q

Naloxone reverses all effects except

A

sedation

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5
Q

Usage of Naloxone in neonates?

A

Used to reverse neonatal asphyxia d/t opioid usage

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6
Q

Meperidine (Pethidine)
a. Class
b. Uses
c. Advantage to Morphine
d. Effect on fetus
e. Excitatory syndrome

A

a. mu-opioid receptor agonist
b. Strong analgesic effect; also used in post-anesthetic shivering
c. Penetrates CNS better at lower systemic concentration than morphine so constipation, urinary retention and nausea is less frequent
d. Crosses placenta and cause respiratory depression in fetus
e. People who are tolerant to depressive effects of meperidine, large doses repeated at small intervals can cause Excitatory syndrome which includes- hallucinations, tremors, muscle twitches etc.

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7
Q

Atropine side effects

A
  1. Dry mouth, delirium, decreased bowel movements, dry warm skin
  2. Hypotension
  3. Accomodation paralysis, dilated pupils (blurring of vision)
  4. Tachycardia
  5. Urinary retention
  6. Respiratory depression
  7. Anhydrosis, Ataxia, Acute congestive glaucoma

Mnemonic: Dhatura

Also, convulsions and circulatory collapse d/t repiratory failure

Death occurs d/t respiratory paralysis

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8
Q

Atropine
a. class
b. MOA
c. Uses

A

a. Anticholinergic
b. Competitive, reversible inhibition of postsynaptic muscarinic acetycholine receptors
c. OP poisoning/ Muscarinic poisoning; bradycardia; to reduce salivary secretions; as mydriatic-cycloplegic

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9
Q

Buprenorphine
a. Class
b. Use

A

a. partial miu agonist and antagonist at kappa and delta receptors
b. As analgesic and in management of opioid dependence

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10
Q

Drug used for metastatic trastuzumab resistant Her 2 positive breast cancer

A

Lapatinib + Capecitabine

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11
Q

Lapatinib is an inhibitor of

A

EGFR
HER2 tyrosine kinases

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12
Q

Lapatinib is metabolised by

A

CYP3A4

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13
Q

Treatment of post-menopausal women with hormone receptor positive metastatic breast cancer that overexpresses HER2

A

Lapatinib + aromatase inhibitor Letrozole

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14
Q

Adverse effects of Lapatinib

A
  • Acneiform rash
  • Diarrhoea
  • Cramping
  • Exacerbation of GER
  • Cardiac toxicity (less than trastuzumab)
  • Dose dependent prolongation of QT interval
  • Hepatotoxicity
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15
Q

Transtuzumab
a. class
b. MOA
c. Use

A

a. monoclonal antibody
b. inhibits HER2 receptor
c. Treatment of HER2 positive breast cancer

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16
Q

Vismodegib
a. inhibits?
b. Used to treat?

A

a. Hedgehog pathway
b. Metastatic and locally advanced BCCs

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17
Q

Vemurafenib
a. Inhibits?
b. Used in?

A

a. BRAF
b. metastatic melanoma and thyroid cancers with BRAF V600E mutation

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18
Q

Erlotinib
a. class
b. First line treatment for

A

a. protein kinase antagonists
b. non small cell lung carcinoma with EGFR deletion of axon 19 or L858R mutation

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19
Q

Nomogram used for Vancomycin dosing is

A

Matzke nomogram

20
Q

Dosing intervals in Matzke nomogram

A

0.5 - 12 days on a continuum of CLcr (Creatinine clearance) values from 0 to 120ml/min

21
Q

Matzke nomogram was created to

A

determine initial empiric dose and interval of IV Vancomycin in hospitalised patients who are not receiving hemodialysis

22
Q

Nomogram doesnt apply to

A
  • critically ill
  • cystic fibrosis
  • liver failure/ ascites
  • acutely post transplant
  • burns > 20 percent
  • rapidly changing renal function
  • pregnant women
  • extremes of weight
23
Q

Nomogram used to asses potential hepatotoxicity after single acute ingestion of Acetaminophen

A

Rumack- Matthew nomogram

24
Q

Therapeutic range of lithium

A

0.8-1.2 mEq/L

25
Difference between tremors in using lithium in therapeutic range and in toxicity
Normal- fine tremors, localised to arms, symmetric, non progressive Toxicity- coarse, more disabling tremors, may involve legs also
26
Teratogenicity of lithium
In early pregnancy- Ebstien anomaly Otherwise- hypotonia (floppy baby syndrome), neonatal goitre, CNS depression, cardiac murmur
27
Other adverse effects of lithium
hypothyroidism nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus Mental confusion edema
28
Lithium toxicity treated with
hemodialysis
29
Uses of lithium
Mood stabiliser First line treatment- Bipolar disease Also in Mania and has anti-suicidal properties
30
Therapeutic drug monitoring of lithium is done by
measuring lithium levels 12 hrs after the last dose
31
Prophylactic range of Lithium
0.5 to 08 mEq/L
32
C/I of lithium
- CKD - Hyponatremia or diuretic use - Heart disease
33
Baseline studies for lithium intake
BUN, calcium, urine analysis, creatinine TFT ECG in patients with coronary risk factors
34
Acute adverse effects of lithium
Vomiting, diarrhoea Ataxia, weakness, tremors Cognitive impairment Polyuria, polydipsia
35
Chronic adverse effects of lithium
Hyperparathyroidism Thyroid dysfunction Nephrogenic Diabetes insipidus
36
Mirabegron a. Class b. Use
a. Beta 3 adrenergic receptor agonist b. Bladder incontinence (it acts by relaxing detrussor muscle and increasing bladder capacity
37
Indacaterol a. Class b. Use
a. very long acting Beta 2 agonists (V-LABA) b. Once a day for COPD maintenance
38
Betaxolol a. Class
Beta 1 selective 3rd generation beta blocker with additional calcium entry blockade and membrane stabilizing property
39
Isoproterenol a. Class b. Action c. Use
a. Non selective Beta blocker with no alpha action b. On b1- tachycardia and arrhythmias On B2- fall in diastolic blood pressure (d/t decreased peripheral vascular resistance) c. Cardiac stimulant in patients with bradycardia or heart block
40
Cardioselective beta blockers
Mnemonic: Cardioselective Beta blockers Act At Nothing But Myocardium Exclusively Celiprolol (III) Betaxolol (III) Atenolol Acebutolol Nebivolol (III) Bisoprolol Metoprolol Esmolol
41
Therapeutic index is calculated by
LD50/ ED50 or TD50/ ED50
42
Median Lethal Dose vs Median Toxic Dose
Median Lethal dose (LD50)- dose of drug at which 50 % of experimental animals die Median Toxic Dose (TD 50)- dose of drug at which 50 % of population is affected by adverse effects In human trials, TD 50 is considered
43
Larger the LD/TD is?
more safe the drug
44
Therapeutic window
range of concentrations at which the likelihood of efficacy is high and probability of adr is low
45
Drugs which need Therapeutic Drug Monitoring
Mnemonic- DATLAAT MC Digoxin Anti-arrhythmics Theophylline Lithium Aminoglycosides Anti-epileptics Tricyclic antidepressants Methotrexate Calcineurin inhibitors
46
DOC for intubation of child undergoing elective tonsillectomy
Rocuronium- in pediatrics Faster onset, availability as an IM injection
47
Indication for Succinylcholine in children for intubation
IV succinylcholine given in rapid sequence induction with a full stomach and laryngospasm