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57 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
What chronic myleoproliferative disorders have the Jack2 mutation?
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Polcythemia rubra vera
essential thrombocytosis myelofibrosis |
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What chronic myleoproliferative disorder does not have the Jack2 mutation?
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CML
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Monoclonal gamopathies involve what cell type?
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plasma cells
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What Ig type is most prevalant in muliple myeloma?
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IgG>IgA
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What are the diagnostic criteria for multiple myeloma?
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plasmacytoma
>30% plasma cells in bone marrow >3.5 g/dl IgG or >2.0 g/dl IgA |
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What are the side effects of vinblastine?
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Bone marrow depression
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What drugs are mitotic inhibitors? Are these drugs CCS or CCNS?
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Vinca Alkaloids (vincristine, vinblastine)
Taxans - Paclitaxel CCS- M phase |
Vin and Cristi blasted my Pacific Taxes mitotically
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What drugs are topoisomerase inhibitors?
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Etoposide (a podophyllotoixin)
Topotechan, Irinotecan (camptothecins) |
E is topside, camping at the Top o the tecans.
Ir is in O tecan's |
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What is the method of action of the vinca alkaloids?
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Spindle poison, binds tubulin and inhibits mitotic division. CCS-M phase
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How are vinca alkyloids administered? Where are they metabolized?
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I.V. only
Liver |
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What are the C.U's of vinblastine?
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Hodgkin's and metastatic testicular cancers.
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Vin and hodge blast testicular cancers!
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What are the c.u.'s of vincristine? and in what regimines?
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Hodgkins' (mopp)
Non-Hodgkin's (chop) |
Zack hodge mopps the floor.
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What are the side effects of vincristine?
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Neurotoxicity, P.N. paresthesis
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cristi is PARAnoid of NEURO PaiN.
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What is the MOA of taxanes?
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bind tubulin and decrease depolymerization. Stabalize microtubules decreases mitosis.
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taxes prevent the country from braking down.
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What are the clinical uses of taxanes?
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I.V. infusion of solid tumors. Including metastatic ovarian cancer, breast, bladder, lung, head neck, and prostate
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What is the fist line therapy for breast cancer?
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Paclitaxel + trastuzumab + bevacizumab
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pac your trastes and beverage were going to zumab.
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What is the therapy for Ovarian Cancer?
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Paclitaxel + Cisplatin
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Ovaries pac platinum.
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What are the side effects of Paclitaxel?
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dose limiting myelosupression, myalgia, alopecia, **sever allergic rxs**
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MY AL and MYELO are ALLERGIC to ALOPECIA
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What is the pre treatment for paclitaxel?
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Dexamethasone and diphenhydramine
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What are the advantages of Abraxane?
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Albumin bound taxane. No allergic rxs and less myelotoxic
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What is the method of action of Etoposide?
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Binds to Topoisomerase II. Inhibits late S-G2 phase.
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What are the clinical uses of etoposide and what drug is it used with?
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Broad spectrum used with cisplatin.
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There is platinum on the topside
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What are the side effects of etoposide?
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Myelosupression alopecia mild NV
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Myelo was supressed on the topside of NV because there he got alopecia.
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What is the method of action of camptothecins?
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Inhibits topoisomerase I
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you only go camping ir (near) the top of the tecans once
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What are the clinical uses of Topotecan?
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small cell lung cancer and metestatic ovarian cancer.
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Hiking to the top of the tecans hurts my lungs so bad it feels like my ovaries metastasized to my small lungs
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What is the C.U. for Irinotecan
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Colorectal cancer with 5-FU
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Interesting RINO's have 5- FLOURescnet COLONS
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What are the side effects of Camptothecins?
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mycositis, myelosupression, moderate N.V. diarrhea (esp irinotecan)
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camping in NV mylo got diarrhea and said my cost is...
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What Antibiotics are discussed the the cancer 2 lecture?
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Dactinomycin, Doxorubicin, Daunorubicin, Bleomycin
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DoxDauno rubicin, DactBleo mycin
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What is the MOA of anti-cancer antibiotics?
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Intercalates in the DNA CCNS drugs
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What is the MOA of Dactinomycin?
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Intercalates between adjacent guanine and cytosine residues. Prevents unwinding of DNA and DNA dependent RNA synth
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D sounds kinda like G wich always pairs with C and prevents unwinding of the Dna
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Are antibiotic anti-cancers CCS or CCNS?
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CCNS
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What are the CU's of Dactinomycin?
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Wilms tumor in children + vincristine, rhabdomyosarcoma, methotrexate resistant coriocarcinoma.
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What are the side effects of Dactinomycin?
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Dose limiting Myelosupression, Dermatitis & Acne, Sever NV erythema.
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Dact M.D has acne and blushes (eyethema) like he's going to vomit!
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What are the Anthracycline antibiotics?
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Daunorubicin Doxorubicin
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What is the MOA of Anthracycline's?
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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) |
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What is the CU of daunorubicin?
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acute myelogenous and lymphocytic leukemias. Often given with cytarabine.
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What is the CU of doxorubicin?
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broad spectrum. solid tumor cancer of the breast, ovary testes endometrium, thyroid lung.
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What is a treatment protocol for Breast Cancer?
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Doxorubicin + Paclitaxel
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What are the SE of doxorubicin?
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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.
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What can be used to decrease cardiomyopathy with doxorubicin use?
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dexrazoxane which chelates Fe and decreases O2 free radicals
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doc rubicin prevents radical (O2 radicals)shaving accidents by using the DEXterity RAZOR(doxrazoxane)
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What is the MOA of Bleomycin?
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Binds DNA and induces scission by increasing O2 radicals.
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BleOmycin (binds, DNA, Increases O2)
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What are the SE of Bleomycin?
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Pneumonitis and Pulmonary Fibrosis- dose related.
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Bleo (leo) pulls (pneumonitis) on the fibers (fibrosis)
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What is the use and MOA of Amifostine? What drug is is commonly used with?
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Converted to a free thiol, acts as a scavenger of superoxide ions. Used to reduce nephrotoxicity of Cisplatin.
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Treat kids with fosting and platinum candy.
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What is the MOA of Mesna and what is it used for?
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Prophylactic agent used to decrease cyclophosphamide induced hemorrhagic cystitis
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What is Dexrazoxane used for?
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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. |
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What is an example of an adrenocorticosterioid?
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Prednisone
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What are two antiestrogens?
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Tamoxifen, Fulvestrant
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What is an example of an antiandrogen
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Flutamide
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What are two Gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists?
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Goserelin, Leuprolide acetate
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Gonadotropin reLeAsing
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What is the rational for using adrenocorticosterioids (prednisone)?
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Steroid interferes with mitosis, have a lymphocytic effect and causes regression of the lymphatic tissue.
IMMUNOSUPRESSINVE |
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What is the clinical use of prednisone?
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Combination therapy with cytotoxic agents for treatment of Hodgkin's, and non-hodgkin's lymphomas, leukemias, and myelomas and breast cancers
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What are the side effects of prednisone?
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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.
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EPI is a cushy habit that is N.A. to me.
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What is Dexrazoxane used for?
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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. |
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What is an example of an adrenocorticosterioid?
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Prednisone
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What are two antiestrogens?
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Tamoxifen, Fulvestrant
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What is an example of an antiandrogen
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Flutamide
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What are two Gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists?
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Goserelin, Leuprolide acetate
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Gonadotropin reLeAsing
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