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;
72 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What drug is a PGE1 analog and could be used for abortion/ ulcer prevention in those who use NSAIDS chroincally
|
Misoprostol
|
|
Misoprostol works on what receptor in what way?
|
PGE1 analog
|
|
What is misoprostol used for
|
Ulcer prevention caused by chronic NSAID use
Abortion if combined with mifeprisone or methotrexate |
|
What is a drug that is a PGE1 analog and could be used for impotence treatment/maintaining a PDA
|
Alprostadil
|
|
What receptor does Dinoprostone work on?
|
PGE2 analog.
|
|
What effects does Dinoprostone have?
|
Facilitates labor (cervical ripening, uterine contractions)
2) Abortion |
|
What does Epoprostenol work on?
|
PGI2 analog
|
|
What is epoprostenol used for
|
treat primary pulmonary hypertension
|
|
What is a PGE2 analog used to stimulate childbirth/ used in abortion
|
Dinoprostone
|
|
What is a PGI2 analog used to treat primary pulmonary hypertension
|
Epoprostenol
|
|
What does bimatoprost work on?
|
PGF2alpha analog
|
|
What is bimatoprost used to treat
|
Glaucoma
Eyelash hypotrichosis |
|
What is a PGF2alpha analog used to treat glaucoma and hypotrichosis
|
Bimatoprost
|
|
What is alprostadil used for?
|
Treat ED
Maintain PDA |
|
What receptor does Alprostadil work on
|
PGE1 analog
|
|
How does Cromolyn Sodium work?
|
Histamine inhibitor - stabilizes mast cell membrane
|
|
How does omalizumab work?
|
Histamine inhibitor - decreases amount of IgE that binds to and sensitizes mast cells.
|
|
What is cromolyn sodium used in
|
Preventative management of asthma
Allergic rhinitis, conjunctivitis (food allergies?) |
|
What is omalizumab used in
|
Allergic asthma
|
|
What is a drug that is used in preventative management of asthma along with allergic rhinitis and conjunctivitis that works on stabilizing mast cell membranes to inhibit histamine?
|
Cromolyn sodium
|
|
What is a drug that inhibits histimine by decreasing amount of antigen specific IgE that binds mast cells and in turn treats allergic asthma
|
Omalizumab
|
|
What are the first generation H1 receptor blockers
|
Diphenhydramine
Dimenhydrinate Chlorpheniramine Promethazine |
|
Do first generation H1 receptor blockers have anti-cholinergic effects? Are they sedating
|
Yes first generation H1 receptor blockers have anti cholinergic effects. Yes first generation H1 blockers are sedating.
|
|
What is diphenhydramine used in
|
Acute allergies
Motion sickness Insomnia early stage parkinsons |
|
What is dimenhydrinate used in?
|
Motion sickness, vestibular disturbances
|
|
What is chlorpheniramine used in?
|
Acute allergies
|
|
What is promethazine used in?
|
Motion sickness, chemotherapy induced nausea, vomiting
|
|
What is a first generation H1 blocker you could give to treat acute allergies, motion sickness, insomnia, or parkinsons?
|
diphenhydramine
|
|
What is a first generation H1 blocker you could give to treat motion sickness and vestibular disorders
|
dimenhydrinate
|
|
What is a first generation H1 blocker you could give to treat only acute allergies
|
chlorpheniramine
|
|
What is a first generation H1 blocker you could give to treat motion sickness and chemotherapy induced vomiting
|
promethazine
|
|
What are the second generation H1 receptor blockers
|
Fexofenadine
Loratadine Desloratadine Cetirizine (higher incidence of sedation compared to the others) |
|
Are the second generation H1 receptor blockers sedating? Do the second generation H1 receptor blockers give anti cholinergic effects?
|
No, the second generation H1 blockers are non sedating. The H1 blockers do not give anti cholinergic effects
|
|
What is fexofenadine?
|
fexofenadine is a 2nd generation h1 blocker used to treat acute allergies
|
|
What is loratadine?
|
loratadine is a 2nd generation h1 blocker used to treat acute allergies
|
|
What is desloratadine?
|
desloratadine is a 2nd generation h1 blocker used to treat acute allergies
|
|
What is cetirizine?
|
cetirizine is a 2nd generation h1 blocker used to treat acute allergies. it has a higher rate of sedation compared to the second generation drugs.
|
|
What are the H2 receptor blockers?
|
Famotidine
Ranitidine Cimetidine |
|
What is the order of the H2 receptor blockers from most potent to least potent
|
Famotidine
Ranitidine Cimetidine |
|
What is famotidine
|
Famotidine is the most potent H2 receptor blocker used to treat GERD, promote gastric and duodenal ulcer healing, and prevent stress ulcers.
|
|
What is Ranitidine
|
Ranitidine is a drug used to treat GERD, promote gastric duodenal ulcers healing, and prevent stress ulcers. It is an intermediate strength H2 blocker.
|
|
What is Cimitidine
|
Cimitidine is the least potent H2 receptor blocker (inhibits CYP3A4 cytochromes) used in treating GERD, promote gastric and duodenal ulcers healing and preventing stress ulcers.
|
|
What H2 blocker could I give if I wanted to give the most potent one? What could it treat?
|
Famotidine. H2 blockers treat GERD, promote gastric and duodenal ulcer healing, and preventing stress ulcers.
|
|
What intermediate H2 blocker exists? What could it treat?
|
Ranitidine is the intermediate strength H2 blocker. It is used to treat GERD, promote healing of gastric and duodenal ulcers, and prevent stress ulcers.
|
|
What are the adrenal steroid drugs to know?
|
Cortisol, Prednisolone, Dexamethasone, Fludrocortisone, Aldosterone
|
|
What are the anti-inflammatory potency and sodium retention of cortisol
|
1 and 1. They are based off cortisol
|
|
What are the anti-inflammatory potency and sodium retention of prednisolone?
|
Anti-inflammatory -2.5
Sodium retention - 0.8 |
|
What are the anti-inflammatory potency and sodium retention of dexamethasone?
|
Anti-inflammatory - 20
Sodium retention- 0 |
|
What are the anti-inflammatory potency and sodium retention of fludrocortisone?
|
Anti-inflammatory 12
Sodium retention 100 |
|
What are the anti-inflammatory potency and sodium retention of aldosterone
|
Antiinflamm - 0.2
Sodium retention 250 |
|
What effects do adrenal steroids have?
|
all roads in ohio are congested smelly messes
a- adrenal insufficiency - steroid replacement therapy r- rheumatoid arthritis i- inflammatory diseases of eyes, ear, skin o- osteoarthritis a- allergic diseases (hay fever, drug reaction, bronchial asthma) c- cerebral edema s - shock (questionable value) m- miscelaneous ( organ transplant, thrombocytopenia, liver diseases, collagen diseases etc.) |
|
What are the adrenal steroid drugs?
|
Cortisol
Prednisolone Dexamethasone Fludrocortisone Aldosterone |
|
What drug has anti-inflammatory value of 1; sodium retention value of 1
|
Cortisol
|
|
What drug has anti-inflammatory value of 2.5; sodium retention value of 0.8
|
Prednisolone
|
|
What drug has anti-inflammatory value of 20, sodium retention value of 0?
|
Dexamethasone
|
|
What drug has anti-inflammatory value of 12, sodium retention value of 100
|
Fludrocortisone
|
|
What drug has anti-inflammatory value of 0.2, sodium retention value of 250
|
Aldosterone
|
|
What does metyrapone do?
|
Blocks 11-B hydroxylation
|
|
What drug blocks 11-B- hydroxylation
|
Metyrapone
|
|
How is metyrapone used in a diagnostic test?
|
Used to test adrenal insufficiency- instead of synthesizing cortisol, you get synthesis stopped at 11-desoxycortisol. This does not inhibit ACTH release, so ACTH rises. ACTH stimulates synthesis and excretion of 17-hydroxycorticoids. (check the urine- if high levels, normal).
|
|
What is mifepristones MOA
|
Blocks Progesterone and glucocorticoid receptor
|
|
What to use mifepristone therapeutically for?
|
1. Pregnancy termination
2. Cushing's Disease |
|
What drug could you give that blocks both the progesterone and glucocorticoid receptor?
|
Mifepristone
|
|
What drug could you get that terminates pregnancy and is used in cushings
|
Mifepristone
|
|
Spironolactone and Eplerenone MOA?
|
Block mineralocorticoid receptor
|
|
What are therapeutic uses of Spironolactone and eplerenone?
|
1. Diueretics/ treat HTN
2. Cardiac hypertrophy and heart failure |
|
What drugs could you give that blocks the mineralocorticoid receptor?
|
Eplerenone and spironolactone
|
|
What drug has a diuretic effect to treat HTN and also can be used in HF/cardiac hypertrophy?
|
Spironolactone and eplerenone
|
|
What is drospirenone's mechanism of action?
|
Progesterone receptor agonist
Mineralocorticoid and android receptor antagonist. |
|
What is drospirenone's use?
|
Supress ovulation; hormone replacement in post menopausal women
Diueretic- antagonizes salt retaining estrogen |
|
What drug can supress ovulation/serve as hormonal replacement in post menopausal women as well as serve as diuretic that opposes that salt retaining effects of estrogen?
|
Drospirenone
|
|
What drug is an antagonist to androgen receptor and mineralocorticoid receptor but an agonist to progesterone
|
Drospirenone
|