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34 Cards in this Set

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cyclosporin
binds cyclophilin inside the cell and inhibits calcineurin activation; calcineurin is a phosphatase that normally dephosphorylates NF-AT so that it can enter the cell and increase IL-2 production
cyclosporin interactions
metabolized by CYP3A4
tacrolimus
binds FKBP12 (FKBP is a immunophilin similar to cyclophilin) and inhibits calcineurin
cyclosporin side effects
"This cycle belongs to the NIH"-nephrotoxic, neurotoxic, increased cholelithiasis, HTN, hyperlipidemia, hyperglycemia, hyperplasia of gums, and hirsutism, HUS AND GOUT
tacrolimus interactions
metabolized by CYP3A4
sirolimus and transport and interactions
binds FKBP12 (an immunophilin) that inhibits mTOR (a tyr kinase) which slows IL-2 production; transported by P-glycoprotein in feces; metabolized by CYP3A4
everolimus and interactions
binds FKBP12 (an immunophilin) that inhibits mTOR (a tyr kinase) which slows IL-2 production; metabolized by CYP3A4
sirolimus side effects
thrombocytopenia, hyperlipidemia, poor wound healing-breakdown of anastomoses, interstitial lung dz
everolimus side effects
thrombocytopenia, poor wound healing-breakdown of anastomoses, interstitial lung dz, hyperlipidemia
mycophenolate and side effects
inhibits inosine monophosphate dehydrogenase which leads to feedback inhibition on purine synth; cause diarrhea and anemia (only drug of the immunosuppressants that cause these probs)
Which classes of immunosuppressives should you measure drug levels for?
calcineurin inhibitors (cyclosporin and tacrolimus) and mTOR inhibitors (sirolimus and everolimus); don't have to measure levels of azathioprine but can measure levels of mycophenolate
Which classes of immunosuppressants should you measure WBC count for?
Cell cycle inhibitors (mycophenolate and azathioprine)
glucocorticoids MOA acutely; main MOA
acute: it can lyse lymphocytes when given at HIGH doses; normal MOA: binds to cytosloic receptor and increases IkB and decreases NF-kB
side effects of glucocorticoids
"I'm the PRESident's SON" (prednisone) and "I'M the HOPE"-iatrogenic cushing's, myopathy, hyperglycemia, HTN, hypokalemia, osteoporosis, osteonecrosis, peptic ulcer, pancreatitis, ecchymosis, eye disorder (cataracts)
azathioprine
prodrug for 6-MP which inhibits purine synth
Which immunosupressant is a pro-drug?
azathioprine; prodrug for 6-MP
Which immunosupressant drug do we have to worry about a genetic deficiency in its metabolizing ez? What happens if this drug accumulates?
azathioprine can cause BM toxicity; the ez that can be deficient is thiopurine methyltransferase
Which of these immunosuppressive drugs can cause diarrhea and anemia?
mycophenolic acid
anti-thymocyte globulin S/E
lymphocytopenia for > 1 yr
anti-CD3; source of Ab; duration of action
mouse ab; depletes T cells for 1 week
daclizumab
anti-CD25 (IL-1R); targets only activated T cells so non-depleting
alemtuzamab; source of Ab; duration of effects; S/E
anti-CD52; mouse and human hybrid; lymphocytopenia for 3 yrs (longest depletion of the induction immunosupressants); neutropenia and anemia
basiliximab
anti-CD25 (IL-1R); targets only activated T cells so non-depleting
serum sickness
anti-thymocyte globulin; 1 yr span
hyperlipidemia
calcineurin inhibitors and mTOR inhibitors
thrombocytopenia and poor wound healing
mTOR inhibitors
DM2
calcineurin inhibitors (mostly tacrolimus)
tremor
calcineurin inhibitors
HTN
cyclosporin
hirsutism
cyclosporin
diarrhea
MPA
BM supression-leukopenia
azathioprine
gum hyperplasia
cyclosporin
What are your 3 choices for cellular mediated acute rejection of a graft?
methylprednisone, anti-thymocyte, and anti-CD52