Weight Loss Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

What diseases are associated with obesity

A

DM2, HTN, dyskinesia, stroke and CAD

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2
Q

What receptors increase food intake?

A

Seratonin 1A subtype and noradrenegic alpha 2 receptors

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3
Q

Stimulation of what receptors lower food consumption

A

Histamine types 1 & 3
Dopamine 1 &2

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4
Q

Higher levels of what are associated with decreased food intake

A

Protein leptin

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5
Q

Higher levels of what increases food intake

A

Neuropeptide Y

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6
Q

How is BMI calculated

A

Kg divided by height in meters squared

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7
Q

What BMI is considered overweight

A

25-29.9

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8
Q

What BMI is considered obese

A

30-39
Class 1 30-34.9
Class 2 35-39

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9
Q

What medical devices can be used for weight loss

A

Gastric banding, intranets balloon systems, gastric emptying systems, vagal blockade systems, or bariatric surgery

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10
Q

What is the % goal of weight loss

A

5% of total body weight at 3-6 months at a rate of 1-2 pounds a week

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11
Q

At what BMI is drug interventions not recommended

A

> 27

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12
Q

What are the injectable GLP1

A

Liraglutide and semaglutide

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13
Q

How does orlistat work

A

It acts on the GI tract by inhibiting pancreatic and gastric lipases and triglycerides. Leads to caloric deficit and weight loss

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14
Q

Why does orlistat have minimal side effects

A

It acts locally in the GI tract and has minimal systemic absorption

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15
Q

How is orlistat dosed

A

60 mg has less side effects but less effective
Recommended 120 mg TID within 1 hour of a fatty meal

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16
Q

What should you supplement when dosing with orlistat

A

Fat soluble vitamins and multivitamins 2 hours before and after dosing

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17
Q

When is orlistat contraindicated

A

Pregnancy, malabsorption syndrome, cholestasis

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18
Q

What are the adverse effects of orlistat

A

Fatty or oily stools, abdominal pain, gas, nausea, fecal incontinence, URI , serious liver injury (monitor for jaundice)

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19
Q

When should you stop orlistat

A

When patient developed jaundice like side effects

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20
Q

What drugs does orlistat interact with

A

Cyclosporine, warfarin, amiodarone, fat soluble vitamins, levothyroxine, propafenone

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21
Q

How should you does meds around orlistat that have interactions?

A

Cyclosporine 2 hours apart
All other meds 4 hours apart

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22
Q

What med acts as a CNS stimulant and increases norepinephrine and dopamine release to decrease food intake and has a high abuse potential

A

Phentermine

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23
Q

How is phentermine dosed

A

15-30mg a day as IR or ER. Max dose 37.5mg a day. Huge 1-2 hours before breakfast. Avoid dosing in evenings to avoid insomnia

24
Q

When is phentermine contraindicated

A

Unstable cardiac status, HTN, hyperthyroidism, agitation, glaucoma, drug abuse history

25
What are the AEs of phentermine
Heart palpitations, tachycardia, elevated blood pressure, tremor, headache, euphoria, insomnia
26
What is the combo med used for weight lost with phentermine
Topiramate ER
27
What are the benefits of naltrexone/buproprion
Improved lipid profile, improved insulin sensitivity, improved HGA1C
28
What are the adverse effects of naltrexone+bupropion
Nausea, constipation, headaches, vomiting, dizziness, insomnia, dry mouth, diarrhea
29
What is the black box warning for naltrexone bupropion
Suicidal behaviors and ideation
30
What meds cause an increased risk for hypersensitivity with naltrexone and bupropion
MAOIs
31
Which patients should be monitored closely while on naltrexone
Patients with a history of depression
32
Who should receive semaglutide or litaglutide
Adults with a BMI > 30 or >27 with a comorbidity
33
What is the black box warning for GLP1
Thyroid cancer or METS
34
What is tirzeptide?
Dual GLP1 agonist and GIP agonist to maximize benefits
35
What weight loss drug is given 2nd line in T2DM
Tirzepatide
36
How is tirzepatide dosed
Dose increased over 5-6 period starting at 5mg SC weekly and max dose 15 mg weekly. Monitor A1C and body weight.
37
Patients with MEN 2 should avoid what drug?
Tirzepatide
38
How does Diethylpropion work?
It is a sympathometic that causes CNS stimulation and appetite suppression
39
What two weight loss meds have a high abuse potential
Diethylpropion and phentermine
40
What does Diethylpropion metabolize as?
N dealkylation and reduction
41
How is Diethylpropion dosed
ER tabs, TID before meals, DC if no response in 4 weeks
42
What are the contraindications for Diethylpropion
Used > 3 months = pulmonary hypertension Advanced arteriosclerosis Severe hypertension Hyperthyroidism Glaucoma Agitated states
43
What are the adverse effects of Diethylpropion
Constipation, diarrhea, anxiety, tachycardia, HTN, palpitation, dry mouth, impotence, decreased libido
44
What drug should you not receive within 14 days of Diethylpropion to avoid hypertensive crisis
MAOIs (like phentermine)
45
What medication is approved for short term weight loss management that is a sympathomemtic with extended release over 24 hours a day
Phendimettazine
46
What med is used in weight management that reduces appetite and has secondary CNS effects used in addition to caloric restriction in exogenous obesity
Benzphetamine
47
Use of phentermine is contraindicated in :
Cardiovascular disease, nursing mothers, and depression
48
Naltrexone and bupropion work by:
CNS, and improves lipid profile and insulin sensitivity
49
What SSRIs promote weight loss
Fluoxetine, sertraline
50
What dietary supplements are banned for weight loss?
Ephedra
51
What anti seizure meds are associated with weight gain
Carbamazepine, gabapentin, caloric acid, lithium
52
What antidepressants are associated with weight gain
MOAI like phenelzine, presynaptic alpha 2 like mirtazapine, SSRI like paroxetine, Italian, escitalopram, and tricyclic antidepressant
53
What anti diabetic drugs cause weight gain
Insulin, meglintinides, sulfonylureas, TZDs
54
What antipsychotics cause weight gain
Clozapine, olanzapine, risperidone, quetiapine
55
What “other drugs” cause weight gain
Antihistamine, corticosteroids, hormonal contraceptives