Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
59 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
the most common pharmcological activity due to biotransformation
|
active drug to inactive metabolite
|
|
phy-chem proper after biotransformation
|
water solubility increased
|
|
the --- and ---- of biotransformation will affect the duration of action of the drug
|
rate
extent |
|
which is more predictable toxicity r/t to pharm activity or unrelated
|
r/t
|
|
an example of toxicity r/t pharm activity
|
too much antiHTN leading to hypotension
|
|
main organ of biotransfomation
|
liver
|
|
what part of gi tract metabolizes
|
upper intestine
important for ORAL meds |
|
what parts participates in entero-hepatic cycling of glucuronides
|
liver
upper intestine |
|
name some intrinsic factors
|
age
genetic make up |
|
name some extrinsic factors
|
nutritional status
diet drugs (including herbal) disease state |
|
some things that affect metabolism
|
xenobiotics
cofactors/cosubstrates drug metabolizing enzyme affinity to enzyme molecular structure |
|
name some things r/t genetic polymorphism
|
protein structure affected
affinity of enzyme to drug altered expression of affected enzyme |
|
CYP2D6 affected -- containing drugs
|
N
|
|
low #'s of -------- are poor metabolizers of n containing drugs.
this affects 1-15 % of the population |
CYP2D6
|
|
this enzyme is lacking in many orientals, but not in caucasians
|
CYP2C19
polymorphism: less active drug expressed or enzyme different due to change in a.a. of the active site |
|
genetic variation in ---- family lead to low rates of conjugation of bilirubin and certain drugs
|
UGT1
|
|
genetic variation in UGT1 family lead to low rates of conjugation of ------ and certain drugs
|
bilirubin
|
|
inability of person to form GLUCORONIDE conjugates of bilirubin
|
gilbert's syndrome
Crigler-Nager syndrom |
|
what gets rid of bilirubin
|
glucoronide
|
|
newborns have low levels of -----
|
UGT
hence jaundice in many babies |
|
as you get older metabolism slows/speeds down/up
|
slows down after age 65
|
|
enzymes increase until age --
|
65
|
|
alteration in genes prevent expression of an ---- -----
|
active protein
|
|
what part of the gene may exhibit polymorphism
|
promoter
|
|
which region controls enzymes
|
promoter
|
|
a variation in the promoter region will cause a variation in the enzyme ----
|
action
|
|
1st recognized genetic polymorphism
|
NAT-2
|
|
what drug does NAT-2 metabolize
|
isoniazid
|
|
what drug does CYP2C19 metobolize
|
mephenytoin
|
|
which ethnic group has low incidence of slow acetylators
have high incidence |
asian and native americans
swedish |
|
how many americans are slow acetylators
|
about 50%
|
|
toxicity is a concern if the pt is a slow/rapid acetylators
|
slow
w/ rapid ineffectiveness is a concern |
|
how can CYP2D6 be have low activity?
high activity? |
unstable: low activity
extra copies: high activity |
|
omeprazole
|
CYP1A
also responsible for caffeine, theophylline, cigarette smoke |
|
phenobarbital, carbamazepine, isoniazid
|
CYP 2 and 3
|
|
isoniazid
|
CYP2E1
|
|
Clofibrate
|
CYP 4
|
|
Rifampin
|
CYP3A4 and 5
|
|
what detoxes and the enzyme?
|
olitpraz induces GST which detoxifies by inducing glucothione
|
|
CYP 1 and 2
|
PCBs
DDT |
|
Ethanol
|
CYP2E1
|
|
tobacco, charcoal-broiled food
|
CYP1A2
also theophylline, caffeine so if a pt has asthma med will not be as effective due to increase metabolism need increased amounts of med |
|
CYP3A4
|
St. John's wort
|
|
CYP2E1
|
ETHANOL
ISONIAZID |
|
what can downregulate during an infection
|
cytokines
|
|
what can downregulate CYP2 and 3 family members
|
interferons
|
|
cirrhosis can lead to increased/lowered drug metabolizing enzymes
|
lowered
|
|
if more than 50 fold variation what's it due to
|
genetics
|
|
less than 50 fold due to
|
exposure to something that can cause upregulation of CYP
|
|
which one's higher UGT 1 or PAPS
|
UGT 1
that's why glucoronidation is a major pathway |
|
what's higher in high conc in the liver
|
GSH
NADPH NADH UGT 1 |
|
poor nutrition can lead to lower ---- conc
|
GSH
|
|
protein calorie malnutrition leads to lower free aa and reduced ---- conjugation
|
aa
|
|
A person on a protein-poor diet is likely to have less ------ in their cells than someone who eats meat daily.
|
glutathione (GSH)
cuz less aa |
|
what lowers NADPH and reduces drug monooxygenation
|
ethanol
|
|
cocktails for hiv work how?
|
by one drug binding w/ the highest affinity and the others circulating and having antiviral effects
less dose needed: cheaper |
|
how do you prevent toxicity due to lack of oxygenation
|
giving meds at different times
|
|
what does grapefruit juice inhibit
|
CYP3A
important efflux transporter in enterocytes, MDR1 usu limits how much gets into bloodstream |
|
what inhibits CYP3A4
what induces it? |
inhibits: bioflavonoids
induces: St. John's Wort |