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57 Cards in this Set

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What chronic myleoproliferative disorders have the Jack2 mutation?
Polcythemia rubra vera
essential thrombocytosis
myelofibrosis
What chronic myleoproliferative disorder does not have the Jack2 mutation?
CML
Monoclonal gamopathies involve what cell type?
plasma cells
What Ig type is most prevalant in muliple myeloma?
IgG>IgA
What are the diagnostic criteria for multiple myeloma?
plasmacytoma
>30% plasma cells in bone marrow
>3.5 g/dl IgG or >2.0 g/dl IgA
What are the side effects of vinblastine?
Bone marrow depression
What drugs are mitotic inhibitors? Are these drugs CCS or CCNS?
Vinca Alkaloids (vincristine, vinblastine)
Taxans - Paclitaxel

CCS- M phase
Vin and Cristi blasted my Pacific Taxes mitotically
What drugs are topoisomerase inhibitors?
Etoposide (a podophyllotoixin)
Topotechan, Irinotecan (camptothecins)
E is topside, camping at the Top o the tecans.
Ir is in O tecan's
What is the method of action of the vinca alkaloids?
Spindle poison, binds tubulin and inhibits mitotic division. CCS-M phase
How are vinca alkyloids administered? Where are they metabolized?
I.V. only
Liver
What are the C.U's of vinblastine?
Hodgkin's and metastatic testicular cancers.
Vin and hodge blast testicular cancers!
What are the c.u.'s of vincristine? and in what regimines?
Hodgkins' (mopp)
Non-Hodgkin's (chop)
Zack hodge mopps the floor.
What are the side effects of vincristine?
Neurotoxicity, P.N. paresthesis
cristi is PARAnoid of NEURO PaiN.
What is the MOA of taxanes?
bind tubulin and decrease depolymerization. Stabalize microtubules decreases mitosis.
taxes prevent the country from braking down.
What are the clinical uses of taxanes?
I.V. infusion of solid tumors. Including metastatic ovarian cancer, breast, bladder, lung, head neck, and prostate
What is the fist line therapy for breast cancer?
Paclitaxel + trastuzumab + bevacizumab
pac your trastes and beverage were going to zumab.
What is the therapy for Ovarian Cancer?
Paclitaxel + Cisplatin
Ovaries pac platinum.
What are the side effects of Paclitaxel?
dose limiting myelosupression, myalgia, alopecia, **sever allergic rxs**
MY AL and MYELO are ALLERGIC to ALOPECIA
What is the pre treatment for paclitaxel?
Dexamethasone and diphenhydramine
What are the advantages of Abraxane?
Albumin bound taxane. No allergic rxs and less myelotoxic
What is the method of action of Etoposide?
Binds to Topoisomerase II. Inhibits late S-G2 phase.
What are the clinical uses of etoposide and what drug is it used with?
Broad spectrum used with cisplatin.
There is platinum on the topside
What are the side effects of etoposide?
Myelosupression alopecia mild NV
Myelo was supressed on the topside of NV because there he got alopecia.
What is the method of action of camptothecins?
Inhibits topoisomerase I
you only go camping ir (near) the top of the tecans once
What are the clinical uses of Topotecan?
small cell lung cancer and metestatic ovarian cancer.
Hiking to the top of the tecans hurts my lungs so bad it feels like my ovaries metastasized to my small lungs
What is the C.U. for Irinotecan
Colorectal cancer with 5-FU
Interesting RINO's have 5- FLOURescnet COLONS
What are the side effects of Camptothecins?
mycositis, myelosupression, moderate N.V. diarrhea (esp irinotecan)
camping in NV mylo got diarrhea and said my cost is...
What Antibiotics are discussed the the cancer 2 lecture?
Dactinomycin, Doxorubicin, Daunorubicin, Bleomycin
DoxDauno rubicin, DactBleo mycin
What is the MOA of anti-cancer antibiotics?
Intercalates in the DNA CCNS drugs
What is the MOA of Dactinomycin?
Intercalates between adjacent guanine and cytosine residues. Prevents unwinding of DNA and DNA dependent RNA synth
D sounds kinda like G wich always pairs with C and prevents unwinding of the Dna
Are antibiotic anti-cancers CCS or CCNS?
CCNS
What are the CU's of Dactinomycin?
Wilms tumor in children + vincristine, rhabdomyosarcoma, methotrexate resistant coriocarcinoma.
What are the side effects of Dactinomycin?
Dose limiting Myelosupression, Dermatitis & Acne, Sever NV erythema.
Dact M.D has acne and blushes (eyethema) like he's going to vomit!
What are the Anthracycline antibiotics?
Daunorubicin Doxorubicin
What is the MOA of Anthracycline's?
Intercalate's DNA, Inhibits Topoisomerase II
** increases O2 free radicals**
Anthracycline drugs are Daunorubicin and Doxorubicin
Daun and Dox are always the top 2 radicals.
Anthrax cycles between daun and docs (x)
What is the CU of daunorubicin?
acute myelogenous and lymphocytic leukemias. Often given with cytarabine.
What is the CU of doxorubicin?
broad spectrum. solid tumor cancer of the breast, ovary testes endometrium, thyroid lung.
What is a treatment protocol for Breast Cancer?
Doxorubicin + Paclitaxel
What are the SE of doxorubicin?
Severe alopecia, Red urin, Mucocitis, myelosuppression.
**Cardiomyopathy** CHF arrhythmia's 50% mortality
Cardiologist Doc(x) rubicin lost his wig and peed red when myelo shot him with mucus.
What can be used to decrease cardiomyopathy with doxorubicin use?
dexrazoxane which chelates Fe and decreases O2 free radicals
doc rubicin prevents radical (O2 radicals)shaving accidents by using the DEXterity RAZOR(doxrazoxane)
What is the MOA of Bleomycin?
Binds DNA and induces scission by increasing O2 radicals.
BleOmycin (binds, DNA, Increases O2)
What are the SE of Bleomycin?
Pneumonitis and Pulmonary Fibrosis- dose related.
Bleo (leo) pulls (pneumonitis) on the fibers (fibrosis)
What is the use and MOA of Amifostine? What drug is is commonly used with?
Converted to a free thiol, acts as a scavenger of superoxide ions. Used to reduce nephrotoxicity of Cisplatin.
Treat kids with fosting and platinum candy.
What is the MOA of Mesna and what is it used for?
Prophylactic agent used to decrease cyclophosphamide induced hemorrhagic cystitis
What is Dexrazoxane used for?
A cardioprotective agent used with dexorubicin.
Chelating agent that interferes with iron-mediated free radical formation with is thought to be the cause of anthracycline induced cardiomyopothy.
What is an example of an adrenocorticosterioid?
Prednisone
What are two antiestrogens?
Tamoxifen, Fulvestrant
What is an example of an antiandrogen
Flutamide
What are two Gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists?
Goserelin, Leuprolide acetate
Gonadotropin reLeAsing
What is the rational for using adrenocorticosterioids (prednisone)?
Steroid interferes with mitosis, have a lymphocytic effect and causes regression of the lymphatic tissue.
IMMUNOSUPRESSINVE
What is the clinical use of prednisone?
Combination therapy with cytotoxic agents for treatment of Hodgkin's, and non-hodgkin's lymphomas, leukemias, and myelomas and breast cancers
What are the side effects of prednisone?
Generally well tolerated and can produce feeling of euforia, mild appetite stimulator. Long term use- Cushing's Habitus, Na retention, edema, peptic ulcer, increased infection.
EPI is a cushy habit that is N.A. to me.
What is Dexrazoxane used for?
A cardioprotective agent used with dexorubicin.
Chelating agent that interferes with iron-mediated free radical formation with is thought to be the cause of anthracycline induced cardiomyopothy.
What is an example of an adrenocorticosterioid?
Prednisone
What are two antiestrogens?
Tamoxifen, Fulvestrant
What is an example of an antiandrogen
Flutamide
What are two Gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists?
Goserelin, Leuprolide acetate
Gonadotropin reLeAsing