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56 Cards in this Set

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IL-2 Drug
Proleukin
what is proleukin used for?
used for CMI, mainly CTL's/NK cells
Tx for renal carcinoma, melanoma, leukemia's, lymphomas, HIV infections
IFN-gamma drug actions
inhibits viral replication
what are the IFN-alpha drugs? Tx for?
Intron=MM
Roferon-A=AIDS-related kaposi's sarcoma
Infergen/Intron=Hep B/C
G-CSF/GM-CSF drugs?
Neupogen/leukine
G-CSF/GM-CSF drugs used for...
Tx for chemo induced neutropenia, used in BMT's, prevention of neutropenia in HIV infections
what are cytokine immunotherapies used for?
inflammatory diseases
IFN-beta drug
Avonex, Betaseron, Rebif
what are Avonex, Betaseron, Rebif used for?
help fight viral infections, common treatment for MS (prevents the inflammation and demyelination of CNS)
IFN-gamma drug for inflammatory diseases
Actimmune
what is Actimmune used for?
promotes macrophage activation, enhances CMI repsonses, Tx for Chronic granulomatous disease (CGD)
TNF-alpha blocker drug
Enbrel
what does Enbrel do?
blocks the TNF-alpha Rc/blocks the proinflammatory activity of TNF-alpha, Tx for RA, psoriasis, ankylosing spondylitis
Adoptive Cellular Immunotherapy-what is it?
transfer of cultured cells that have anti-tumor reactivity in a tumor-bearing host. Usually harvested from the same host that has the tumor
where can lymphocytes be taken from in a tumor-bearing patient for adoptive cellular immunotherapy?
from peripheral blood or tumor filtrate
what is used to activate the lymphoctes once they are harvested from a tumor-bearing host?
they are treated w/ IL-2
what are cells treated w/ IL-2 called?
LAK cells=lymphokine activated killer cells taken from peripheral blood
TIL cells=tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes taken from tumor filtrate
what are monoclonal antibodies?
Ab's in vitro produced by a single, immortalized clone of B cells with the same antigenic specificity for one epitope
What are polyclonal antibodies?
mixture of Ab's produced by a variety of B cell clones that recognize the same Ag, but different epitopes
what is a side effect to using monoclonal antibodies?
you can have a HAMA response, the antibodies come from mice and the murine Ab's produced can result in an undesirable immune response to an epitope on the therapeutic Ab
what are the different classifications of therapeutic antibodies used?
murine=the variable regions are from mice
chimeric=the variable regions are from mice, constant (light/heavy) regions are from humans
Humanized=all human
Human=?
Bispecific=can be any of the above, can stimulate two Rc's simultaneously, brings two or three cells in close proximity
murine antibody drug
Muromonab-CD3 (OKT3)-binds CD3 b/c of T cell depletion
used to prevent/treat transplant rejections
Chimeric antibody drug
Infliximab (Remicade)-binds/neutralizes TNF-alpha
used for RA, plaque psoariasis, other inflammatory diseases
humanized antibody drug
Trastuzumab (Herceptin)
95% human w/ the CDR's in variable region murine
binds HER2/neu protein on breast cancer cells, Tx breast cancers overexpressing this GF Rc
Human antibody drug
Adalimumab (Humira)-binds to TNF-alpha
dampening inflammatory responses, used for several autoimmune/inflammatory diseases
bispecific antibody classifications
Trifunctional antibodies
Bispecific T cell engagers (BiTes)
Trifunctional antibody drugs
Catumaxomab (Removab)-Fab regions specific for CD3, EpCAM
Fc region binds to FcRc's
use for various cancers
Bifunctional T cell engager (BiTes) drugs
Blinatumomab (MT103)
fusion of two Fab's, one binding CD3 and the other binding CD19
use for ALL and NHL
what are conjugated monoclonal antibodies
also called immunoconjugates
Ab's that are covalently bound to radioactive nucleotide, a toxin or chemotherapy drug
what are naked antibodies (monoclonal or polyclonal)
Ab's used to neutralize, induce ADCC and activate complement dependent cytotoxicity
what are some examples of immunoconjugates?
radioimmunoconjugates
immunocytokines
immunotoxin
ADEPT: conversion of prodrug to drug
immunoliposome
cellular immunoconjugates
what are some examples of antibodies used as drugs
when Ab's are used to neutralize/eliminate pathogenic or toxic molecules
i.e. rabbit/horse antiserum against snake venom, anti-diptheria antisera for diptheria toxin Tx, neutralizing agents for drug toxicities
what is an example of a neutralizing antibody used as a drug
Digibind-used for digoxin poisoning
polyclonal anti-digoxin Fab fragments
sheep IgG Ab's are cleaved by papain and made into Fab fragments
what are examples of immunodeficiency syndrome drugs
gammagard
sandoglobulin
gamimune
what are examples of Hep B drugs
HyperHEP B
Hep-B-Gammagee
what are examples of animal immunoglobulins
ATGAM=managment of allograft rejection in renal transplant patients
example of monoclonal antibody drugs
OKT3=managment of acute rejection of renal, hepatic, cardiac transplants
which Ab drugs can be used to elicit phagocytic clearnace of target cells
RhoGAM-anti D (anti Rh) Ab's to clear fetal RBC's
given to Rh- mothers to prevent development of erythroblastosis fetalis
which drugs can regulate growth control over target cells?
Cetuximab (Erbitux)-monoclonal against EGF Rc
used for some colorectal cancers, squamous carcinoma cells
Rituximab (Rituxan)...describe
chimeric monoclonal Ab against CD20 Ag's on B cells
Tx B cell Non hodgkins lymphoma
Daclizumab (Zenepax)...describe
Humanized Ab against IL-2 Rc, inhibits activation of T cells (CTL's)
used as immunosuppressive after acute organ rejection in adults recovering from renal transplantation
Omalizumab (Xolair)...describe
Humanized anti-IgE binds to the constant region of IgE, blocks its binding to the Fc Rc's, inhibits degranulation
Tx for asthma, allergic rhinitis
Ipilimumab (Yervoy)...describe
human Ab against CTLA-4
Tx late stage melanoma
what kind of drugs would benefit from an Ab carrier?
Agents w/ either high toxicity or low tissue absorption would benefit
what are the two major groups of immunoconjugates?
immunotoxins
radioimmunotherapy
how do immunotoxins work
kill tumor cells by linking highly toxic agents w/ an Ab carrier, delivered only to the tumor site
example of an immunotoxin drug
Gemtuzumab ozogamicin (Mylotarg)
Tx for Acute Mylogenous Leukemia
Calicheamicin linked to anti-CD33 Ab, calicheamicin induces double-straned breaks
what are the two drugs that use Ab's to carry radioactive nuclides
Ibritumomab tiuxetan (Zevalin)-Yttrium 90
Tositumomab (Bexxar)-Iodine 131
MOA of Zevalin
delivers radioactivity to cancerous B cells
Used to Tx NHL not previously responding to Tx
MOA of Bexxar
used to Tx certain types of NHL that won't respond to Rituxan or chemo
other radiolabeled Ab's used along w/ cameras to locate tumors
OncoScint-colorectal, ovarian cancer
Prostascint-prostate cancer
Mast cell stabalizers
Intal, Tilade (inhalers, protects asthmatics)
Nasocrom, Nasacort (nasal spray, eye drops; reduces Sx of allergic rhinitis)
H1 Rc antagonists
Benedryl, Claritin
Wont completely reverse inflammation
First Gen=enter brain, cause drowsiness
Second Gen=don't enter brain well
LTD4 Rc antagonists
Accolate, Ultair
Oral (pills) block airway hyperresponsiveness
Fxn of corticosteroids
prevent/minimize late phase rxn
inhibit PLA2, decreased AA production
decreased IL1 synthesis by macrophages
decreased IL2 synthesis by T cells
decreased leukocyte chemotaxis
decreased MHC II expression
examples of corticosteroid drugs
inhaled (controls asthma/prevents attacks)=Beclovent, Flovent, Aerobid, Azmacort, Pulmicort
Oral (Tx severe asthma episodes)=Medrol, Deltasone, Prelone, Pediapred, Orapred
Nasal/Eye drops=DEXAMETHAZONE, ALREX for allergic conjunctivitis
topically=used to Tx atopic dermatitis