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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bile-Acid Sequestrants
1. Cholestyramine and Colestipol (powder)
2. Colesevelam (WelChol)
Tablet

MOA:
Highly positively charged and bind negatively charged bile acids
Increase hepatic bile-acid synthesis
-Decreases Hepatic cholesterol levels
-Increases LDL receptors

ADR:
Not used in pts with Hypertriglyceridemia (causes pancreatis)
DDI:
DDI:
Interfere with the absorption of many negative drugs (since it is +)
Ezetimibe
MOA:
The inhibitor of dietary cholesterol uptake by jejunal enterocytes (NPC1L1)

Less incorporation of cholesterol into chylomicrons.
Less cholesterol delivered to the liver
Up regulation of LDL receptors and cholesterol biosynthesis (compensation)

DDI:
Bile acid sequestrants
What is the function of Apo-C? what does it bind to and why is it important?
binds to the tissues so it can deliver triglycerides to your heart, skeletal muscles, and places that require high energy or for storage
What is the importance of Apo-E?
delivers chylomicron and IDL to the liver
What is the importance of Apo-A?
major component of HDL
more Apo-A = better binding to the scavenger receptors and removing cholesterol from arteries and tissues
What is the importance of Apo-B 100?
have to have this in order to remove LDL out of plasma
a defect will result in high cholesterol( high LDL)
VLDL
(lipoprotein)
Transport endogenous lipids (TG) from liver to nonhepatic tissue
IDL
(lipoprotein)
Transport endogenous lipids from liver to nonhepatic tissue; also a “remnant of VLDL
LDL
(lipoprotein)
Transport endogenous lipids from liver to nonhepatic tissue
Chylomicrons
(lipoprotein)
Transport dietary lipids from intestine to peripheral tissues and liver
Statins
MOA
Effects
MOA:
Competitive inhibitors of 3-hydroxy-3 methylglutaryl coenzyme A (HMG-CoA) reductase

Rate limiting step in cholesterol metabolism

Effects:
Inhibition of cholesterol synthesis
Reduced VLDL production
Decrease LDL receptor degradation & increase in LDL receptor gene expression
LDL receptor recognize both ApoB-100 and ApoE
Effects
Reduction of LDL levels
Reduced free cholesterol content within hepatocytes
Reduce triglyceride levels
Increase HDL
-Improve vasodilation
-Less plaque formation
-Decrease in thrombosis & plaque rupture

ADR:
Myopathy & Rhabdomyolysis
Dose, age, hepatic and renal dysfunction

DDI:
Gemfibrozil
Nicotinic Acid (Niacin)
MOA in
1. Adipose Tissue
2. Liver
MOA Adipose Tissue:
Activates HM74a (GPCR)
Inhibit adipocyte adenyly cyclase (AC)
Inhibit lipolysis
MOA Liver:
Inhibit both the synthesis and esterification of fatty acids
Enhances LPL receptors levels
Chylomicrons and VLDL
Enhances HDL

ADR:
Flushing & Dyspepsia
HEPATOTOXICITY
Fibric Acid Derivatives
Examples
Use
MOA
Ex: Clofibrate, Gemfibrozil, and Fenofibrate
Use:
Pts with severe hypertriglyceridemia and type III hyperlipoproteinemia

MOA:
AGONIST
Unknown
Peroxisome Proliferator Activated Receptors (PPAR-α)
Nuclear Transcription Receptor
Increase fatty acid oxidation
Increase LPL synthesis
Reduce of hepatic ApoC-III
ApoC-III is an inhibitor of LDL receptor-mediated clearance
Increase ApoA-I, II expression = Increase HDL
Increase LDL receptor expression

ADR:
Hair loss, myalgias, impotence

DDI:
-Potentiate the action of oral anticoagulats (plasma bound)
-Statins (myopathy)
-Not recommended to pts with hepatic and/or renal failure
Fish Oil (Omega-3 Fatty Acids)
-Ex
-MOA
Ex:
Eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA)
Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA)
prescription-strength (Omecor)

MOA:
-Reduce TG biosynthesis
-Increase fatty acids oxidation in the liver
-Direct effects on vascular endothelium and smooth muscle cell function
-Protective effects against local vascular injury