Retinoids Flashcards
(55 cards)
Introduction of retinoids
Mechanism of retinoids
Specific features of RE (Retinoid Embryopathy)
Side effects of systemic retinoids
Contra-indications of retinoids
Interactions of retinoids
Summary of topical retinouds
- generation
-systemic absorption
-timing of improvement
-pregnancy category
-nuclear receptor profile
-used/treatment indications
-side effects
-Miscellaneous
Summary of systemic retinoids
-retinoid
-generation
-half life
-metabolism
-excretion
-pregnancy category
-nuclear receptor profile
-uses/treatment
-side-effects
-Miscellaneous
Side effects of systemic retinoids
Vitamin A metabolism
1) Vitamin A (retinol) via diet (ingested as retinyl esters + provit A carotenoids esp B-carotene)
2) -> in intestinal lumen retinyl esters hydrolyzed to retinol -> absorbed + stored in liver in ester form esp retinyl palmitate
3) ->in blood after release of retinyl ester from liver -> retinol transported bound to complex of retinol binding protein (RBP) + transthyretin
5) Uptake of retinol from the RBP - transthyretin complex to target cell mediated by STRA6 (stimulated by retinoid acid 6) dimeric transmembrane protein that act as RBP-retinol receptor
Cellular pathway leading to conversion of retinol to at-RA the biologically active ligand that bind to nuclear receptors
- 2 step process
- retinol (vitamin A alcohol) if first reversibly oxidized to retin-aldehyde/vitamin A aldehyde which is then irreversibly converted to retinoic acid (Vit A acid)
- Cellular RBP facilitate these enzymatic reactions by delivering retinol to appropriate enzymes
Role of CRABPI/CRABPII in retinoids
Two additional intracellular carriers - CRABPI and CRABPII function in transporting retinoic acid to nucleus + buffering level of free at-RA in cell
CRABPI - regulate metabolic fate of its ligand by directly affecting RA-metabolizing cytochrome P450 enzymes.
CRABPII - stimulater RA-induced transcription activity of RAR via protein-protein interactions
- Intra-cellularly retinoic acid is found in both all-trans and 9-cis configurations
-at-RA is predominant retinoic acid form (very small fraction isomerized into 13-cis-RA)
-at-RA is primary active ligand that binds fi 3 known nuclear RARs which mediate cellular effects if retinoic acid
Retinoid receptors
Retinoids in the skin
Systemic retinoids
Write short notes on adapalene
Notes on Tazarotene
notes on acitretin
Notes on isotretinoin
Notes on bexarotene
Notes on alitretinoin
Notes on retinoic acid metabolism blocking agents (RAMBAs)
Indications for topical retinoids
Indications for systemic retinoids