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48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
how does 6-MP work
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converted via HGPRT into 6-TIMP which then inhibits purine synthesis
also incorporated into DNA/RNA |
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how does 6-TG (thioguanosine) work
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converted via HGPRT into 6-TIMP which inhibits purine synthesis
also incorporated into DNA/RNA |
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how does Fludarabine and Cladribine work
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they inhibit adenosine deaminase causing an accumulation of adenosine which results in feed back inhibition on purine synthesis
they are also incorporated into DNA and cause chain termination also inhibit repair enzymes therefore errors in genome and repressor genes should stop cell cycle therefore apoptosis |
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how does Pentostatin work
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inhibits adenosine deaminase causing an accumulation of adenosine resulting in feed back inhibition on purine synthesis
incorporated into both DNA and RNA causing strand breakage also causes dAMP to accumulate resulting in inhibition of ribonucleotide reductase therefore no more deoxyribose and inhibits hydrolase causing accumulation of homocysteine which is toxic to lymphocytes |
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how does Vinca Alkaloids work
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bind to beta tubulin block its ability to associate w/ alpha tubulin
therefore cell can't form mitotic spindle |
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where does vinca alkaloid work
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M phase
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what is the resistance to vinca alkaloids
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gene amplification of MDR (exporters)
insufficient intracellular drug concentration |
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what are the Taxanes
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paclitaxel
docetaxel |
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what are the properties of Paclitaxel
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reaction to delivery vehicle (cremophore) therefore must give antihistamines prior to administration
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what are the properties of docetaxel
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more potent than paclitaxel
co-administered w/ glucocorticoids to avoid edema |
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what are the SE of taxanes
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paclitaxel - bone marrow suppression
docetaxel - bone marrow suppression, fluid retention |
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what is the MOA of Camptothecin
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Topo 1 normally makes a single stranded cut to reduce strain and the ligates the cut, but irinotecan/topotecan stabalize the the DNA enzyme complex such that the cut cannot be re-ligated
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what are the camptothecin analogs
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irinotecan
topotecan |
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what phase does irinotecan and topotecan predominantly work in
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S phase
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what is the resistance mechanisms for irinotecan and topotecan
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MDR amplification, increase repair mechanism
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what are the adverse effects of camptothecins and how do you treat it
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severe diarrhea treat w/ loperamide
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what is the MOA of Actinomycin D
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intercalates into DNA and stabalizes the DNA so it can't unwind
produces free radicals BOTH NORMAL AND CANCER CELLS ARE AFFECTED |
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what are the Anthracycline antibiotics
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-rubicin
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what is the MOA of anthracycline
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intercalate into double helix (interfer w/ DNA/RNA synth)
inhibit topo 2 (inhib religation of DS breaks made to relieve coil strain) free radical generation (damage DNA) |
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what is the resistance to anthracyclines
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MDR
increased antioxidant generation |
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what are the SE of anthracyclines
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myelosuppression
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what drug causes severe cardiotoxicity and why
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anthracycline due to production of free radicals from interacting w/ Iron
treat with alpha tocopherol, dexrazoxane (chelating agents) |
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what is the MOA of mitoxantrone
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inhib topo 2
less free radical generation intercalates into double helix |
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what are the epipodophyllotoxins
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podophyllotoxin
etoposide teniposide |
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what is the MOA of podophyllotoxin
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binds tubulin interefers w/ mitosis
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what is the MOA of etoposide
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complexes w/ topo 2 interferes w/ strand religation
greatest activity at S and G2 |
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what is the MOA of teniposide
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complelxes w/ topo 2 interferes w/ strand religation
greatest activity at S and G2 |
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what is the resistance to epipodophyllotoxins
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amplification of MDR
mutation in topo 2 that decreases drug affinity to bind |
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what is the MOA of bleomycin
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copper chelating that causes production of free radicals and causes damage to DNA
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what is the resistance to bleomycin
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upregulation of hydrolase
excess antioxidants enhanced strand repair mechanism |
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what are the SE of anthracyclines
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myelosuppression
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what drug causes severe cardiotoxicity and why
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anthracycline due to production of free radicals from interacting w/ Iron
treat with alpha tocopherol, dexrazoxane (chelating agents) |
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what is the MOA of mitoxantrone
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inhib topo 2
less free radical generation intercalates into double helix |
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what are the epipodophyllotoxins
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podophyllotoxin
etoposide teniposide |
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what is the MOA of podophyllotoxin
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binds tubulin interefers w/ mitosis
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what is the MOA of etoposide
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complexes w/ topo 2 interferes w/ strand religation
greatest activity at S and G2 |
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what is the MOA of teniposide
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complelxes w/ topo 2 interferes w/ strand religation
greatest activity at S and G2 |
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what is the resistance to epipodophyllotoxins (tenopiside, etoposide, podophyllotoxin)
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amplification of MDR
mutation in topo 2 that decreases drug affinity to bind |
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what is the MOA of bleomycin
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copper chelating that causes production of free radicals and causes damage to DNA
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what is the resistance to bleomycin
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upregulation of hydrolase
excess antioxidants enhanced strand repair mechanism |
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how is bleomycin given
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parenteral administration
direct installation into bladder for bladder cancer |
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what are toxicity of bleomycin
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irreverisble lung fibrosis
skin problems |
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what is the MOA of L-asparaginase
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degrades circulating asparagine
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what is the role of EGF
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upregulated,amplified, or mutated in cancer and makes the cancer more aggressive
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what are the tyrosine kinase inhibitors
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gefitinib
imatinib |
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what are the EGF antibodies
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trastuzumab
cetuximab pertuzumab |
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what are the MT stabilizers
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taxanes (paclitaxel, docetaxel, carbazitaxel) ixabepilone
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what are the MT destabilizers
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vinca alkaloids (vinblastine, vinorelbine, vincristine)
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