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39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
MOA of Amantadine
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Impairs uncoating of the virus by binding to the influenza A's M2 matrix protein which is necessary for fusion between the viral capsid and cellular lysosomal membranes.
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Are Amanatadine and Rimantadine still used?
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No. enormous resistance has developed
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MOA of Interferon
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induces host cell responses that inhibit viral RNA translation and induces MHC-1 expression, increasing the body's sensitivity towards and ability to eradicate virally infected cells.
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DOC for chronic HBV and HCV infections?
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Interferon (pegylated form)
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AE of Interferon
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psychiatric disturbances and flu like symptoms
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MOA of Ribavirin
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Ribavirin is phosphorylated to eventually become ribavirin triphosphate which looks like guanosine triphosphate - it gets incorporated into the transcription process and ultimately blocks viral mRNA synthesis
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DOC for chronic HCV
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Ribavirin (in addition to Interferon)
The standard therapy for HCV is pegylated Interferon alpha and Ribavirin |
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Acyclovir MOA
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Gets converted to a compound that looks like guanosine triphosphate, gets incorporated into DNA causing inhibition of DNA polymerase as well as premature DNA chain termination
DNA SYNTHESIS INHIBITOR |
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What is required to be present for Acyclovir to work?
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Viral thymidine kinase only present in some viruses
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Acyclovir uses?
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HSV-1, HSV-2, VZV and EBV
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Cousin of acyclovir and why is it more commonly used?
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Valacyclovir - this drug has a longer half live therefore less frequent dosing is required
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MOA of Vidarabine
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Undergoes sequential phosphorylation to imitate adenosine triphosphate which gets incorporated into DNA
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Clinical uses of Vidarabine?
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Herpes encephalitis, VZV in immunocompromised patients
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MOA of Ganciclovir
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Similar to Acyclovir EXCEPT that viral thymidine kinase is not required
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What is the significance of no thymidine kinase activity required for the use of Ganciclovir
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This drug can be used to treat viruses such as CMV,
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AE of Ganciclovir?
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Bone marrow suppression resulting in neutropenia or aplastic anemia
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AZT is also known as?
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Zidovudine
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MOA for AZT
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Triphosphorylated by human thymidine kinase becoming a TTP analog. It inhibits vital DNA synthesis after being incorporated into the growing viral DNA chain.
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Use of AZT
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For the treatment of HIV
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What class of drug does AZT belong to?
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Nuceloside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitor (NRTI)
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Name other members of the NRTI's
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Didanosine, Stavudine, Lamivudine
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Saquinavir, Ritonavir, Indinavir, Nelfinavir, and Fosamprenavir all belong to what class of antiviral drugs?
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Protease inhibitors
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MOA of protease inhibitors?
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Inhibits the cleavage of the protein that HIB must cut apart in order to have the functional components of that protein.
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What class of antiviral drugs do Nevirapine, Delavirdine, and Efavirenz belong to?
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Non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors
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MOA of NNRTIs
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Directly inhibit reverse transcriptase
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Name the drugs that belong to the Fusion Inhibitor class of antiretrovirals
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EnFUvirtide
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MOA of Enfuvirtide
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Prevent the fusion between the HIB virion and the cells. The drug binds to the GP41 and prevents viral fusion with the cell's cell membrane
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What disease dose Enfuvirtide increase the risk of?
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Bacterial pneumonia
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AE of Enfuvirtide
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insomnia, headache, and nausea
severe hypersensitivity reactions are possible |
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Raltegravir belongs to what class of drug?
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Integrase inhibitors
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MOA of integrase inhibitors
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inhibitis the HIV viral integrase enzyme preventing integration and insertion of HIV DNA into human DNA
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Name the drug that belongs to the Chemokine Co-receptor Antagonists (CCR5 antagonist)
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Maraviroc
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MOA of CCR5 antagonist
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block the CCR5 co receptor located on white blood cells targeted by HIV thus preventing entry of the virus into the cell.
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AE of CCR5 antagonists
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Hepatotoxic
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Name the neuramidase inhibitors
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Zanamivir and Oseltamivir
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What are the neuramidase inhibitors used for the treatment of?
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Prophylaxis use of anyone who is in close contact and attenutation of disease for anyone who has come in contact with influenza
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Why is zanamivir used with caution in patients with lung disease?
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because of its ability to cause bronchospasm
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What is Foscarnet used for clinically?
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As a direct inhibitor of both DNA polymerase and reverse transcriptase, it is useful in the treatment of CMV
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AE of Foscarnet?
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nephrotoxicity
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