Pharmacology 2015-2019 Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

What TEG and PT parameters are used for therapeutic drug monitoring for rivaroxaban in dogs?

A

1.5-1.9X PT prolongation and
R value of TEG w/in 3 hours post administration

Therapeutic monitoring of rivaroxaban in dogs using thromboelastography and prothrombin time JVIM 2019

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2
Q

Does transdermal Keppra achieve adeuqate blood levels?

A

When administered 3 times daily >/= to 5 ug/mL is achieved.

Serum levetiracetam concentrations after transdermal levetiracetam administration, 3 times daily, to healthy cats JVIM 2019

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3
Q

At what point does repeated famotidine effecicacy decrease?

A

As early as 3 days

Repeated Famotidine Administration Results in a Diminished Effect on Intragastric pH in Dogs JVIM 2018

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4
Q

What is the general response rate across many immune-mediated diseases for leflunamide?
Side effects?..

A

70%
Dose is lower than previously suggested (1-2 mg/kg/day vs 3-4 mg/kg/day)

GI, unexplained hemorrhage, thrombocytopenia, increased liver enzymes - related to dose.

A Retrospective Study on the Safety and Efficacy of Leflunomide in Dogs JVIM 2017

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5
Q

What dose of ciprofloxacin may achieve blood concentrations necessary for most common bacterial isolates?

A

25 mg/kg once daily
0.06 ug/mL is acceptable bloo concentration

Ciprofloxacin Pharmacokinetics in Clinical Canine Patients JVIM 2017

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6
Q

What is the known shelf-life of compounded torsemide?

A

90 days -
torsemide 5 mg/mL suspension for oral administration compounded in OraPlus:Sweet 1:1 buffered to a pH of 8.3.

Long-term Stability of a Compounded Suspension of Torsemide (5 mg/mL) for Oral Administration JVIM 2017

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7
Q

Is IV mycophenolate a viable route of administration for cats?

A

No -
highly variable drug levels may result in differences in adverse effects and drug efficacy

Pharmacokinetics of Mycophenolic Acid after Intravenous Administration of Mycophenolate Mofetil to Healthy Cats JVIM 2017

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8
Q

Is posaconazole a viable treatment option for cats with fungal disease?

A

PO administration is poor and variable but still achieves theapeutic doses.
Duration of action is long - q 48 hr is possible

Posaconazole Pharmacokinetics in Healthy Cats after Oral and Intravenous Administration JVIM 2016

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9
Q

What are the known impacts of azathioprine administration on the liver in dogs?

A

Noted changes in 14 days
Median 9 fold ALT and 8 flod ALP - resolved after discontinuation of drug
Thrombocytopenia and neutropenia can also occur w/in 53 d

Incidence, Timing, and Risk Factors of Azathioprine Hepatotoxicosis in Dogs JVIM 2015

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10
Q

Does ranitidine successfully supress gastric acidity in healthy cats?

A

No

The Effect of Orally Administered Ranitidine and Once-Daily or Twice-Daily Orally Administered Omeprazole on Intragastric pH in Cats JVIM 2015

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11
Q

Does omeprazole successfuly suppress gastric acidity in cats?

A

Omeprazole q 12 hr does but not q 24 hr

The Effect of Orally Administered Ranitidine and Once-Daily or Twice-Daily Orally Administered Omeprazole on Intragastric pH in Cats JVIM 2015

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12
Q

Mechaism action acepromazine?

A
MDR drug
Phenothiazine neuroleptic agent
Blocks postsynaptic dopamine receptors
Decrease dopamine release
Vasodilation of alpha-1 blockade
Use of epinephrine concurrently can result in further decrease in blood pressure

Plumbs

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13
Q

Mechanism action acetylcysteine?

A

Thiol donor which stimualtes glutathione stimulation
Improves blood flow w/ nitric oxide production
Airways - reduces viscosity of purulent and nonpurulent secretions

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14
Q

Mechanism of action Afoxolaner?

A

Isoxazoline
Blocks pre-and post synaptic transfer of chloride across cell membranes > inhibits > paralysis and death of susceptible ticks and insects
Death of ticks and fleas occurs after bitten and fed

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15
Q

Which insects are isoxazoline effective against?

A

Fleas, ixodes, dermacentor, amblyomma, rhipicephalus

plumbs

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16
Q

Mechanism of action albendazole?

A

Antihelminitic - nematodes, tremadoes, cetods, protozoa
Disruption of intracellular microtubular transport sytems by binding tubules

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17
Q

Mechanism of action of albuterol?

A

Sympathomimetic
stimulates B2-adrenergic recptors in vascular smooth muscle
**does not activate B1 (found in heart)
Adverse effects are dose related: increased heart rate, CNS excitement, dizziness - usually transient

**In cats can cause inflammation d/t R,S albuteral racemic mixture

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18
Q

Mechanism of action of alendronate?

A

Bisphosphonate - reduces osteroclastic bone resporption
Binds to hydroxyapatite - inhibits osteoclast function
May help with apoptosis of cancer cells
Give w/o food

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19
Q

Mechanism of action alfaxalone?

A

Neuroactive steroid
Modulation of neuronal cell membrane cloride ion transport via GABA activation
Not an analgestic
When used as sole agent, can cause opisthotonos, muscle tremors, hyperreactivitiy, excitment
DEA IV drug
May induce apnea when given IV
Preanesthetic agent can reduce induction dose - phenothiazine, alpha2-adrenergic recpeetor agonist, benzodiaepie, opiod

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20
Q

Allopurinol MOA?

A

Inhibits xanthine oxidase - prevents conversion of oxypurine to uric acid
Inhibits Leishmania by limiting purines required for survival

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21
Q

Amikacin MOA?

A
Aminoglycoside
Binds to 30s subunit
Bactericidal
Aerobic gram neg, some gram pos
E.coli, Klebsiella, Proteus, Pseudomonas, Salmonella, Enterobacter, Serratia, Shigella, Mycoplasma, Staph
Nephro
ototoxicity - eight cranial nerve toxicity - hearing loss, vestibular signs; may be reversible
neuromuscular bloxade
Cats may be more susceptible

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22
Q

MOA aminocaproic acid?

A

Inhibition of fibrinolysis
inhibits plasminogen acivator and some antiplasmin
*Greyhounds

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23
Q

MOA Aminophylline?

A

Competitive PDE III inhibitor > increases cAMP > increases endogenous epinpehrine
(may also decrease histamine)
Directly relaxes smooth muscle in bronchi and pulmonary vasculature
Weak chronoctropic and inotropic effects

Toxicity: tachycardia, vomiting, diarrhea, seizures

May induce diuresis, vasodilate arterioles and veis, increase gastric acid secretion, inhibit mast cell release

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24
Q

What concurrent drugs increase theophylline blood levels?

A
**increases theophylline**
Allopurinol
beta blockers
calcium channel blockers
cimetidine
steroids
estrogen
flucaonazole
fluoroquinolones
Macrolides
SSRI
Thyroid supplementation
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25
What concurrent drugs decease theophylline blood levels?
``` **Decrease levels** Benzodiazepie lithium Pancuronium Propofol ```
26
MOA amlodipine?
Calcium channel blocker Hypertension treatment Dihydropyridine L-type calcium channel blocker >> inhibits voltage-gated calcium channels in cardiac and smooth muscles Gut decontamination is recommended in the incidences of toxicity Plumbs
27
MOA amoxicillin?
aminopenicillin - similar spectum to ampicillin Time-dependent, bactericidal inhitibits cell wall synthesis - mucopeptide Better absorbed compared to ampicillin Gram-negative aerobes - e.coli, klebsiella, haemophilus inactivated w/o clauvulated against staph
28
MOA amoxi/clav
Clav - extensively metabolized to make 1-amino-4-hydroxybutan-2-one which may be beta-latamase-inhibiting activity Extends spectrum to: Escherichia, Salmonella, Klebsiella, Proteus, Staphylococcus, and Bacteroides and other anaerobes. Ineff ective : Pseudomonas , Enterobacter plumbs
29
MOA amphotericin
Binds to ergosterol in feugnal cell wall memmbrane, alters permeability, intracellular potassium and other cellular constituants to leak out Blasto, asper, paracoccidiodes, coccidiodes, histoplasma, cryptococcus, mucor, sporothrix Nephrotoxic - lipid formulations are less likely to be nephrotoxic
30
MOA Atovaquone
Antifungal, antiprotozoal Blocks cytochromes - inhibited nucleic acid and adenosine triphospate syntehsis Lipid soluble, low CSF penetration Usesd for Pneuocystosis In combination with Azithromycin for B. gibsoni Adverse rxn: nausea, vomiting, dermal hypersensitivity, fetotoxic, hypoglycemia, anemia, neturopenia
31
MOA Azithromycin
macrolide better absorbed than erythromycin inibits 50s subnit Gm pos: strep, staph gm neg: salmonella, bordetella, helicobacter, bartonella anaerobe: clostidirum, bacteroidies others: mycoplasma, chamydia, borrelia, giardia, toxoplasma, cryptosporidium, babesia, mycobacterium **most effective macrolide ataings Toxoplasma
32
MOA benznidazole
Nitroimidazole (analogue of metronidazole) Trypnaosoma cruzi Adverse rxn - V/D, cutaneous reactions
33
MOA apomorphine?
stimualtes doapmine receptors in the chemoreceptor trigger zone CNS depression and stimulation - mostly stimulation Intranasal onset of action - 20 minutes IV 1 minute SQ 13 minutes IM longest Duration of action - abt 30-45 min **do not mix with: antihistamines (additive sedation), CNS depressant( alpha adrenergic [dexmed, benzo, gabapentin]), meclizine, serotonin antagonists (negates the emetic) Naloxone can help with resp but not cardio or emetic effects
34
MOA asparaginase
Catalyzes asparagine into ammonia and aspartic acid Greatest efficacy at the postmitotic stage Adverse effects: hypersensitivity rxn - v/d, urticaria, pruritis, dyspnea, restlenessness, hypotension, collapse Protein synthesis: hemorrhagic pancreatitis, hepatotoxicity, coagulation defects Hyperglycemia d/t insulin synthesis desturbances