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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the Rc for picorna
ICAM-1
where do viruses carry out protein synthesis and where does uncoating occur
protein synthesis and uncoating carried out in cytoplasm
how are enveloped viruses released from cell
via exocytosis and take part of host cell membrane
what is meant by the statement "viruses have to be doing something" in order for drug to work
if the virus is sitting latent then the drug can't get to it and treat it this is why you have to treat herpes over and over due to it becoming latent
what kind of cells are most important in fighting viruses
T cells
what kind of illness comes from epstein barr virus and cytomegalovirus (CMV)
infectious mono which can also cause mental retardation and auditory deficit in fetus
what are the characteristics of Herpesviridiae
large dbl stranded DNA genome
1st infection is lytic, then latent infections afterwards
enveloped virus
how are we able to exploit genes that are different from ours to target herpes infections
due to their large dna genome that encodes for a lot of its genes
which infection is above the waist
HSV1
"fever blisters"
which infection is bellow the waist
HSV2
genitals
is the herpes infection disseminated or localized in someone that is immunocompetent
locallized, disseminated in immunocrompromised
what are the therapeutic targets to fight herpes infections
viral TK
viral DNA polymerase
what are the anti-HSV drugs
acyclovir
valacyclovir
penciclovir
famciclovir
ganciclovir
valganciclovir
cidofovir
trifluridine
foscarnet
how does acyclovir have specificity for the viral cell
it only gets activated by viral thymidine kinase therefore an uninfected cell won't activate it w/ its thymidine kinase
what are the properties of acyclovir and how does it work
deoxyguanisine analog

taken up into cell
phosphorylated by viral TK
phosphorylated twice by cellular kinase
competes w/ GTP(guanisine) for viral DNA
due to lack of 3'OH it terminates viral DNA replication
the terminated chain then inactivates the viral DNA polymerase
what is the MOA of acyclovir
chain termination
inactivation of viral DNA polymerase
how does acyclovir accomplish chain termination
due to its lack of 3'OH
how does acyclovir halt herpes infection
by inhibiting viral DNA polymerase
what is the resistance to acyclovir
mutation in viral DNA polymerase
mutation in viral thymidine kinase resulting in a decrease in affinity
lack of thymidine kinase (most common)
what drugs are deoxyguanisine analogs, inhibit viral DNA polymerase and are prodrugs
acyclovir (valacyclovir pro-prodrug)
penciclovir (famciclovir pro-prodrug)
what drug can be given to a pregnant woman w/ herpese
acyclovir
what are the properties of penciclovir and famciclovir
deoxyguanisine analogs
require viral TK to activate
don't cause chain termination due to having 3'OH
why do we need penciclovir when we already have acyclovir
penciclovir is less potent
duration w/in infected cell is longer therefore less dosing frequency
what is the ADME of penciclovir and famciclovir
penciclovir - topical or IV only
famciclovir - tablets only

both renally excreted
can't use in pregnancy due to teratogen effect
when must penciclovir be administered
since topically only must be given prior to outbreak (prodromal stage)
what is famciclovir used to treat
oral dosing used to treat genital and mucocutaneous herpes
how much time do you have to administer penciclovir and famciclovir after the herpes zoster outbreak to decrease the severity and duration of outbreak
72 hrs
what are the properties of Foscarnet
not a neuclotide/side analog but a inorganic pyrophosphate
no TK required
what is the MOA of Foscarnet
inhibits viral DNA polymerase
non competitively blocks the release of pyrophosphate from deoxynucleotide triphosphates that occurs during DNA chain elongation
what resistance is there for foscarnet
mutation in viral DNA polymerase decreasing the affinity of drug
what is a 1st line drug for serious CMV infections
ganciclovir and valganciclovir
what are the properties of ganciclovir and valganciclovir
guanine analog
what is the MOA of ganciclovir and valganciclovir
competitively inhibits viral DNA polymerase and cellular polymerase (more selective for viral)
what can ganciclovir and valganciclovir be used to treat
Herpes and CMV

phosphorylated by viral TK in herpes
phosphorylated in CMV specific enzyme (phosphotransferase) in CMV
what is the resistance to ganciclovir
mutation in viral TK, UL97 (encodes CMV phosphotransferase), DNA polymerase
what drug is given to treat CMV retinitis
ganciclovir, valganciclovir, and foscarnet

used to stop further development of disease which may lead to blindness. can also be used to suppress other CMV complications.
what drugs come in an occular implant
ganciclovir and valganciclovir
what are the properties of Cidofovir
cytadine analog
not exclusive to herpese (treats other DNA viruses)
more stable since its a phosphonate and not phosphorylated
doesn't require TK since its a phosphonate
what drugs can be used on TK RESISTANT STRAINS
cidofovir
foscarnet
what drug is given to treat CMV retinitis in HIV pts
cidofovir
what is the MOA of cidofovir
inhibits viral DNA polymerase thereby causing chain termination
what is the resistance to cidofovir
mutation in viral DNA polymerase resulting in decrease in affinity for drug
why is cidofovir not a 1st line drug
due to nephrotoxicity
what is given w/ cidofovir to prevent nephrotoxicity
probenecid and saline (a lot of fluids)
how is cidofovir given
via IV
what are the propeties of trifluridine
topically treats HSV 1 and 2 eye infections, can be used to treat CMV and cow pox as well

fluorinated pyrimidine analog
gets phosphorylated by viral TK
what is the mechanism of action of trifluiridine
inhibits thymidylate snythetase (monophosphate form does this)

inhibits viral DNA polymerase (triphosphate form does this)
what are the dosage forms for acyclovir and valacyclovir
acyclovir = oral. topical, IV
valacyclovir = oral