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69 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
spesific immunotherapy used in asthma
SCIT = subcutaneus immunotherapy
SLIT = sublingual immunotherapy
group of drugs used in treatment of asthma
sympatomimetics
anticholinergics
corticosteroides
methylxantines
antileukotriens
antihistamines
antiasthmatics with rapid effect
beta-mimetics
parasympatolyics
asthma - nonselective beta-mimetics
adrenaline, isoproterenol, orciprenaline, ephedrine
asthma - selective beta-mimetics
metaproterenol, albuterol, salbutamol, terbutalin, fenoterol
asthma - parasympatolyics
ipratropium
most common short-actng beta agonist
albuterol
action of beta-mimetics
increase cAMP
beta2 mimetics with long term effect + their mode of application
salmeterol >> via inhalation
klenbuterol, prokaterol >> per os (table, sirup)
formoterol
rapid & short-term acting beta2-sympatomimetics (RABA)
1) onset of action: inhalation & p.o
2) duration of action
3) used in what treatment
1) onset of action in 5-10 min (inhal.), 15-90 min (p.o.)
2) duration of action 4-6 hrs
3) acute treatment
rapid & short-term acting beta2-sympatomimetics (RABA) - drugs
salbutamol /Ventolin/
fenoterol (Berotec)
terbutalin (Bricanyl)
Long-term acting beta2- sympatomimetics (LABA) - drugs
salmeterol /Serevent/
formoterol /Oxis/
procaterol /Lontermin/
klenbuterol
Long-term acting beta2- sympatomimetics (LABA)
1) duration of action
2) commonly used in combination with
3) preferred route of apllication
1) bronchodilation > 12 hrs
2) ICS (corticosteroids)
3) preference inhalation (20x higher effect that p.o)
ADRs of beta2-mimetics (5)
1) muscle tremor (higher doses)
2) palpitation, tachycardia, arrhythmia, sudden death
3) headache
4) paradox bronchospasm (after inhalation)
5) rarely allergy
action of beta-mimetics on smooth muscle receptors
bronchodilation
action of beta-mimetics on other receptors (epithelium, masticates etc)
1) mastocytes stabilization
2) inhibition of release mediators from eo, macro, T-cells or neu
3) decreased plasma exsudation to airways
corticosteroids used in treatment of asthma
beclometasone
budesonide
flunisolide
fluticasone
triamcinolone
corticosteroid used in treatment of asthma - their effect
- potent antiinflammatory effect
- decrease of number of inflammatory potent cells
- inhibition of bronchoconstrictory mechanisms
- direct relaxation of smooth muscle cells
synergism of ICS and beta mimetics
CS recover bronchial responsivity to beta-2 mimetics
synergism of ICS and beta mimetics - mechanism
- increased affinity of agonists to receptors
- decreased degradation of receptors
- decreased activity of COMT
- decreased up-take of mediators to presynaptic button
local ADRs of ICS
oropharyngel candidosis
dysphonia
cough
local ADRs of ICS - prevention
mouth washing after admin.
use of prodrugs (activation in lungs: ciclesonide >> C21-des-methylpropionyl-ciclesonide)
frequently discussed systemic ADRs of ICSs
suprarenal supression
decreased BMD
glaukoma & cataracta
methylxantines - drugs
theophylline
aminophylline
aminophylline =
theophylline + ethylendiaminde
action of methylxantines
- myotropic influence via inhibition of phosphodiesterase and via antagonism on the adenosine receptors A2
>> bronchodilatation
>> prevention from bronchoconstriction caused by histamine, cholinergic agonists (metacholine) or exertion.
aminoglutethimide =
inhibitor of GC synthesis
mifepristone =
clucocorticoid receptor antagonist
theophylline - synergism with ICS
both in vitro & in vivo higher activity of HDAC (histon deacetylases) in epit. cells & macrophages => higher eff. of ICS on genes with antiinflammatory properties
anticholinergics - drugs
ipratropium /Atrovent, in comb. with 2 mimet. Berodual/
tiotropium /Spiriva/
ipratropium /Atrovent, in comb. with 2 mimet. Berodual/
1) similar structure to
2) duration, onset
3) use
1) similar structure to atropine
2) shorter eff. 4-8 hrs, rapid onset: 5‒15 min
3) for acute use with RABA
for long-term therapy with LABA
tiotropium /Spiriva/
1) duration, onset
2) use
1) longer eff. up to 48 hrs, slower onset
2) for long-term therapy of BA or COPD
cromones - drugs
cromoglycate sodium
nedocromil
cromoglycate sodium
1) action
2) reached full effect
1) inhibition of degranulation of mastocytes after exposition to specific agents
2) full effect after 4-6 weeks
nedocromil - action
similar to cromoglycate in mechanism of action: inhibition of degranulation of mastocytes after exposition to specific agents
antileukotriens & leukotriene receptor antagonistis (LTRAs)
zafirlukast
montelukast
zileuton
zileuton - action
inhib. of 5-lipooxygenase
location of histamine receptors H1
smooth muscles, endothelium, dendritic cells, neu, mono, eo,
T a B ly, hepato, chondrocytes, CNS
location of histamine receptors H2
gastric parietal cells, myocardium, uterus, CNS
location of histamine receptors H3
CNS, airways, GIT
location of histamine receptors H4
mast cells
antihistamines - 1st generation - features
- = sedative antihistamines
- inverse agonists of H1 receptor
- low selectivity = influence of other receptors
- short interaction with the receptor => a need of more frequent administration (b.i.d. or t.i.d.)
antihistamines - 1st generation - common ADRs (5)
(1) antimuscarine eff.
(2) arrhythmia
(3) sedation (cross via HEB)
(4) potentiation of alcohol
(5) adrenolytic & antiserotonergic eff.
antihistamines - 1st generation - topical drugs
Bisulepine
Bilastine
Dimetinden
Clemastine
Promethazin
Ketotifen
antihistamines - 1st generation - oral drugs
Dimetinden
Ketotifen
antihistamines - 1st generation - parenteral drugs
Bisulepin
Promethazin
Clemastin
antihistamines - 1st generation - combined preparations: local
Spersallerg – eye
Sanorin-Analergin – eye, nose
Vibrocil – nose
antihistamines 2nd generations - compared to 1st generation
higher selectivity = better safety profile
antihistamines 2nd generations - substances for systemic administration
acrivastine, cetirizine, loratadine, mizolastine
antihistamines 2nd generations - substances for local administration
azelastine, emedastine, epinastine, levocabastine, olopatadine
antihistamines 3nd generations - for systemic administration
levocetirizine, desloratadine, fexofenadine
antihistamines 3nd generations
1) types
2) features
1) = active enantiomers (levocetirizine) or metabolites (desloratadine or fexofenadine)
2) higher selectivity => better tolerability & safety profile
inhibitors of calcium channels used in treatment of asthma
verapamile
nifedipine
asthma vs glaucoma - drugs of choice
in glaucoma – BB = drug of choice (CI: in AB)
in AB – CS = drug of choice (CI: in glaucoma)
„ULABA“
ultra-long acting beta-2 agonists“ - arformoterol, carmoterol, indacaterol, GSK-159797 …in clinical praxis from 2010 for AB & COPD (once daily)
omalizumab
anti IgE – effective in all. rhinitis as well
bimosiamos
inhalatory pan-selectine anta => inhibition of rolling & extravasation of infl. cells
antitussics - classes (5)
1) peripheral sensors inhibition
2) afferent signals modulation
3) cough centre inhibition
4) efferent signals modulation
5) effector modulation
antitussics - peripheral sensors inhibition
benzonatate, dropropizine
antitussics - afferent signals modulation
prenoxdiazine
antitussics - cough centre inhibition
- a) opioid – codein, dextromethorphan
- b) non-opioid - butamirate, pipazetate
- clobutinol – RC stimulation + cough centre inhibition
antitussics - efferent signals modulation
myorelaxants
antitussics - effector modulation
penthoxyverine - bronchodilation
expectorants - classes (3)
1) secretolytics
2) mucolytics
3) secretomotorics
expectorants - secretolytics
saponines & alcaloids - ipekakuana, primula, NaI, KI, NH4Cl
expectorants - mucolytics
acetylcystein, carbocystein, mesna, bromhexin, ambroxol
expectorants - secretomotorics
plant etheric oils - ol. menthae piperitae
location of muscarininc receptors
M1: parasymp. ganglion, exocrine glands, CNS
M2: heart
M3: smooth muscle cells of blood vessels, lungs >>
- mediated increase in IC calcium & bronchoconstriction in lungs
- trigger release of NO in vessels >> dilation
tiotropium
Tiotropium is a muscarinic receptor antagonist, often referred to as an antimuscarinic or anticholinergic agent. Although it does not display selectivity for specific muscarinic receptors, on topical application it acts mainly on M3 muscarinic receptors[6] located on smooth muscle cells and submucosal glands leading to a reduction in smooth muscle contraction and mucus secretion, thus producing a bronchodilatory effect