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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
List of Antimetabolites
ARA-A
ARA-C
5-FU
ThioGUANINE
Methotrexate
Tremethoprim
Pyremethamine
Azothioprine
Methotrexate
MOA:
uses:
tox:
reverse
MOA: S phase; folate analogue; blocks DHFReductase, thus DNA protein synth

uses: steroid resistant infxns, psoriasis, RA, leukemia, sarcoma, chorioCA, ectopic preg, molar preg, abortion

used to dx fragile x synd

tox: BM suppression, pulm fibrosis, liver failure, macrovesicular fatty liver, folate def, teratogenic, mucositis

BM suppression is reversible with leucovorin rescue (folinic acid)
5FU
MOA:
uses:
tox
reverse tox
MOA: S phase; pyrimidine analogue; inh thymidine synthase

uses: colon cancer, solid tumors, basal cell CA

tox: BM suppression, photosensitivity

reverse tox: thymidine
6 mercaptapurine (6-MP)
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
CI:
MOA: activated by HGPRTase; purine analogue; blocks de novo purine synthesis.

uses: leukemias, lymphomas (not CLL or Hodgkins- prednisone does these)

tox: BM, GI, liver; recognized by xanthine oxidase, promotes gout

CI: allopurinol
6 thiaGUANINE
MOA:
uses:
S/E:
MOA: activated by HGPRTase; guanine analogue; blocks de novo purine synthesis.

uses: ALL
S/E: does NOT cause gout (is not recognized by xanthine oxidase)
Cytarabine:
MOA:
uses:
toxicity
MOA: inh polymerase; pyrimadine analogue

uses: ALL, AML, Non-hodgkins

toxicity: low platelets, low WBC's megaloblastic anemia
In general, antimetabolites are used to treat what type of cancers?
fast growing
clues for fast growing
acute, anaplastic, undifferentiated, carcinoma, sarcoma
Azothioprine:
MOA:
uses:
toxicity:
MOA: converted to a purine analogue;
blocks DNA synthesis
uses: transplants, autoimmune dz's, RLDz, steroid resistant diseases
"STAR"
toxicity: gout, pancreatitis, liver tox, BM suppression
which antimetabolites are used for steroid resistant infxns?
what NON-antimetaboite drug can be used for this too?
antimetabolites
1st line: Methotrexate
2nd line: Azothiprine

NON-antimetabolite
3rd line- Cyclosporine
Cyclosporine
(NOT an antimetabolite)
MOA:
uses:
tox:
MOA: blocks calcineurin (which would dephosphorylate NFAT, which would bind to promoter for IL-2 formation)

uses: steroid resistant infections, Acute transplant rejections (where rejection that can occur up to 6 months post transplant)

tox: renal failure, gingival hyperplasia, hirsutism
which antimetabolites cause gout?
which dont?
cause gout: 6MP, Azothioprine,
dont: 6-thioGUANINE
What drugs block calcineurin?
Cyclosporin
Tacrolimus
Which antimetabolites are deactivated by methylation in the liver?
Azathioprine and 6MP