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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
mj hub of metabolism
ER microsomes (also cytoplasm, mito)
Liver
whole animal study of drug metabolism
see how metabolites show up in blood and urine over time, but cannot determine tissue/protein binding.
organ/cell study of drug metabolism
cell specific eg brain...dunno if drug is in other cells and how being metabolized there...
cell fractions study of drug metabolism
identify enzs participating, but lose overall pic at animal, tissue, and cell level
purified enzs study of drug metabolism
enz-specific behavior at diff xeno concentrations
study reactive intermediates
(expression of enz)
molecular biology study of drug metabolism
probe mech of enz metabolism...why enz affected by metabolite?
x-ray crystallography study of drug metabolism
study 3d structure of active site to model what will happen w/ drug metabolites. computational chemistry
factors that influence drug metabolism
genetics
physiologic factors
pharmacodynamic factors (incl noncovalent prot binding)
environmental factors (eg induction)
transporter proteins (influx/efflux of xeno)
bac biotransformation in GI
1. bioactivation of drugs before absorption
2. enterohepatic circulation
3. biotransformation (deactivation/activation)
purine and pyrimidine oxidation enzyme
xanthine oxidase
monooxygenase O2 goes to:
H+ goes to
substrate and h2o
help make h2o
liver microsomal electron transport
NADPH*, NADH cofactors contributing e's
add NAD(P)H "enz" reductase to get your cytochrome P450 Monooxygenases!
isoform naming system
CYP=general cytochrome p450
1=gene family (>40% same)
A=subfamily (>55%)
1=individual family members
mj classes of CYP (genes for CYP450s are in italics)
1a2
2c9
2d6
2e1
3a4
CYP450 catalytic cycle
iron 3+-->iron 2+ (from nadph via p450 reductase)-->iron 3+ ( from H+->h2o)
catalytic intermediate of CYP450 catalytic cycle
heme prosthetic group with "activated oxygen"
intermediate between RH and ROH
a one-electron process
rxns catalyzed by CYP450:
C-hydroxylation
Epoxidation
N-, O-, & S-dealkylation
N-Oxidation-primary and secondary
desulfuration
dehalogenation
FMO catalytic intermediate
FADH2-OOH
rxns catalyzed by FMO
N-oxidation of secondary and tertiary amines
S-oxidation of thiols, disulfides, thioamides, thioureas, & thioethers
Prostaglandin H Synthase (COX)
microsomal enz w/ 2 activities!
Need O2 & heme
extrahepatic, not mj
activity 1 of prostaglandin H synthase
fatty acid cyclooxygenase + O2 + heme (arachidonic acid-->(ROOH) PGG2)
activity 2 of COX
Prostaglandin hydroperoxidase
there is a co-oxidation of substrate (xeno)., the arachidonic acid is now in ROH PGH2 form
ROH PGH2 can be converted into...
prostaglandins
thromboxane
prostacyclin
rxns catalyzed by prostaglandin H synthase:
aromatic C-hydroxylation
aromatic epoxidation
one-electron oxidation of phenols, thiols, and arylamines
aromatic oxidation
CYP, NADPH, H, O2
reactive epoxide intermediate that can undergo conjugation to GSH conjugate or hydrolysis before becoming the ROH.
Accept PARA to any fxnl gps
aromatic oxidation rate determination
e- withdrawing group decr rxn rate
aliphatic hydroxylation
CYP450
oxidize the first carbon off the benzene ring; otherwise usually last C
alkene oxidation
leads to an epoxide & then various means of protecting from it (hydrolysis :), conjugation :), protein binding toxicity :( )
Metabolic activation of quinones
semiquinone radical
redox cycling
CYP450 for NADPH
Superoxide anion
O2 radical fate
superoxide dismutase
catalase
GSH peroxidase
Fe+2 to hydroxide radical :(
hydrolytic rxns
epoxide hydrolase and esterases
alkene--> epoxide
epoxide hydrolase + water --> trans dihydrodiol
esterase + water --> acid + alcohol
carboxyl and butyryl-cholinesterases as well as proteases for amide
transesterification with alcohol and esterase
glucuronidation
2NAD+/UDPG Dehydrogenase leads to Uridine-5'-diphospho-alpha-D-glucuronic acid (UDPGA)
Acceptor RZH/UGT
alpha-D-Glc-1-Phosphate-->Beta glucuronide
UDPGA "not limiting"--acceptors must be
UGT/UDPGA
cytosolic synthesis
microsomes (ER) for rxn
Z= (for glucuronidation)
O, COO-, NG, or S
Glucuronic acid acceptors
Hydroxyl, carboxyl, amino, sulfur
Sulfation
SO4- is business end (PAPS) + ROH/Sulfotransferase (SULT) ---> ROSO3- + PAP
PAPS=2ATP + sulfur= limiting
Glucuronidation vs Sulfation: competition R-OH
UDPGA not limiting
PAPS is limiting
UGT-higher Km
Sult-lower Km
Glucuronidation: high capacity but low affinity (higher Km). Sulfation opposite.
Acetylation
Deactivation
N-Acetyltransferase -