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40 Cards in this Set

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In general, Alkylating agents
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
MOA: bind to ds DNA
uses: slow growing cancer
S/E: n/v
clue for slow growing cancer
did not appear til >40 y/o
How can we treat the n/v these pts will inevitibly get?
Ondansetron
Cyclophosphamide
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
reverse:
MOA: require bioactivation by liver (pro-drug); covalently link DNA interstrand (x-link) at guanine N-7.

uses: Non-Hodgkins, Ovaries, Breast, Wegner's, Polyarterits Nodosa
"NOB"

tox: hemorrhagic cystitis

reverse tox with Mesna
Nitrosoureas
examples:
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
examples: -mustines, streptozocin
MOA: require bioactivation by liver (pro-drug); alkylate DNA; crosses
BBB

uses: brain tumors (esp. glioblastoma multiforme), Hodgkins

tox: neurotox
Cisplatin, Carboplatic
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
MOA: cross-link DNA
uses: bladder, ovary, lung, testicles
"BOLT"
tox: nephrotox, ototox
Busulfan
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
MOA: alkylates DNA
uses: CML, transplant of hemopoetic cells
S/E: pulmonary fibrosis, hyperpigmentation
Adriamycin/ Doxorubacin/ Daunorubacin
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
MOA: generate free rads and squeeze into (intercalte in) DNA; create breaks in DNA strand to dec replication
uses: Myeloma, Hodgkins, Sarcoma, Solid tumors
"My heart so sick"
tox: cardiotoxic (dilated cardiomyopathy), alopecia
Dactinomycin/ Actinomycin D
MOA:
uses:
tox:
MOA: intercalates in DNA
uses: Ewings, Wilm's, Rhabdomyosarcoma
tox: BM suppression
Bleomycin
MOA:
uses:
tox
MOA: generate free rads and squeeze into (intercalte in) DNA; create breaks in DNA strand to dec replication
uses: Hodgkins, Testicular
Tox: Pulm fibrosis, skin changes, minimal BM suppression
Alkylating agents that cause
1) pulm fibrosis
2) skin changes (i.e. darker)
bleomycin, busulphan
Alkylating agents that cause
cardiomyopathy
1) adriamycin (Doxyrubacin/ Donarubacin)
2) Transtuzimab
Alkylating agents that cause
damage to renal PCT
Cisplatin
Alkylating agents that cause
hemorrhagic cystitis
cyclophosphamide, isophosphomide
Alkylating agents that block ETC
(antimitochondria)
Antimycin
Alkylating agent used for Multiple Myeloma
Melphalan
Alkylating agents used for Hodgkins
2 treatment regimens
1st line:Mechlorethamine, Procarbazine, Dacarbazine,
other: Vinblastine, Vincristine, Adriamycin, Transtuzamab, Bleomycin, Prednisone

regimen: Mustine, Oncovin (vincristine), Procarbazine, Prednisone
"MOPP"

regimen: Adriamycin, Bleomycin, Vinblastin, Decarbazine
"ABVD"
MC used alkylating agent
Chlorambucil
Toxicity of chlorambucil
Neuro (seizures, tremors, hallucinations, confusion)
Rescue for
1) adriamycin
2) cyclophosphomide
3) cisplatin
1) Desroxzasane
2) mesna
3) amifastine
Hydroxyurea
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
MOA: S phase; inh ribonucleotide reductase (thus dec DNA synth)

uses: Sickle cell (inc HbF),
melanoma, CML

S/E: BM suppression, GI upset
Etoposide (VP-16)
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
MOA: late S phase, early G2 phase; inh topoisomerase II; inc DNA degredation
uses: small cell CA of lung, prostate, testicular
S/E: allopecia
Raloxifene, Tamoxifene
MOA: (in general)
3 sites cells with estrogen rec;
at which sites is it agonist, partial agonist, antagonist

uses:
S/E:
MOA: binds estrogen receptors found in breast, bone, uterus

agonist:
-Ralox & Tamox: bone
antagonist:
-Ralox & Tamox: breast
-Ralox- endometrium
partial agonist:
-Tamox- endometrium

uses: breast cancer, prevent osteoporosis

S/E: hot flashes, Tamox may increase risk of endometrial cancer.
Transtuzumab
MOA:
uses:
tox:
MOA: monoclonal Ab against HER-2 (erb-2); kills cancer via Ab dependent cytotoxicity (type 2 HPY)

uses: METASTATIC breast cancer,
Myeloma, Hodgkins, Sarcoma, Solid tumors
"my heart so sick"

Tox: cardiomyopathy
Vincristine/Vinblastine
MOA:
uses:
tox:
MOA: M phase; block formation (polymerization) of microtubules
uses: ChorioCA, Hodgkins, Wilm's tumor
"CHW"
tox:
-Vincristine: neurotoxic, paralytic ileus
-Vinblastin: *BLASTS BM
Imatinib (Gleevac)
MOA:
uses:
tox:
MOA: inh corrupt tyrosine kinase activity of bcr-abl
uses: CML, GI stroma tumors
tox: fluid retention
Paclitaxel, -taxol
MOA:
uses:
tox:
MOA: M phase; hyperstabilize microtubles that have already been formed (polymerized); ANAphase cannot occur.
uses: ovarian, breast
tox: BM supp, hypersensitivity
Prednisone:
MOA:
uses:
tox:
MOA: triggers apoptosis (anti-neoplastic); also in phospholipase A breakdown (immunosupprent)

uses:
1) anti-neoplastic quality used in CLL, Hodgkins (not treated by 6MP)
2) immunosupp quality used in autoimmune dz's

tox:
1) high cortisol/stress effects:
Cushing's-like symps, immunosuppress, acne, PUD, hyperglycemia, demargination (inc WBC), K low (has aldosterone effects)
HTN= "PICK'D HAG"
2) other: cataracts, osteoporosis, psychosis= "COP"

"COP PICK'D HAG"
L-asparaginase
MOA:
S/E:
MOA: knocks out asparigine (takes cells source of nutrition away, to try to kill them)
S/E: ***anaphylaxis
Which drug treats CLL?
Prednisone
Which two drugs are pro-drugs (need activation by liver?
1) cyclophosphamide needs oxidation by CYP450 to be activated
2) nitrosureas (mustines) "must" be activated by ?????
Which drugs treat CML?
Busulfan
Hydroxyurea
Imatinib
Which drugs are S phase specific?
Antimetabolites (esp 5FU and 6MP)
Which drugs are G2 phase specific?
Etoposide (late S, early G2)
Bleomycin
Vincristin
Vinblastin
Which drugs are M phase specific?
Paclitaxel
Which drugs treat NonHodgkins?
Cytarabine (antimetabolite)
Cyclophosphomide (alkylating agent)
Which drugs treat Choriocarcinoma?
Vincristin/Vinblastin (alkylating agents)
Methotrexate (antimetabolite)
1st and 2nd sign of doxyrubicin assoc cardiomyopathy
1st: swelling of sarco retic
2nd: loss of cardiomyocytes ("myofibrillar dropout")
Dexrazoxane
MOA:
uses:
MOA: Fe-chelating agent; decreases formation of oxygen free rads
uses: antidote for doxorubicin
Aromatase inh
ex:
MOA:
uses:
ex: anastrozole, letrozole, exmestane
MOA: inh the synthesis of Estrogen from from androgens
uses:
*** equivalent or SUPERIOR to Tamoxifen in treatment of breast cancer