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38 Cards in this Set

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what are the 4 classes of drugs that are used to decrease cholesterol
1. Bile Acid Binders: Cholestyramine. Inhibit reabs of bile salts from gut

2. Impaired Synthesis of lipoproteins
-Nicotinic Acid
- HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors; Lovastatin. blocks RLE of cholestero synthesis

3. Fibric acids: gemfibrozil. STim LPL to increase hydrolysis of VLDL

4. Inhibit Absorption: Ezetimibe. inhibit abs of dietary and biliary cholesterol from the Gut
ok so we eat some cholesterol...what happens
1. enters liver and combines with TG to form VLDL

2. VLDL exported in blood. LPL takes out TG and puts them in adipose. IDL remains

3. IDL becomes LDL

4. LDL causes havoc and it taken up into the liver via LDL receptor
where are the 2 places we get cholesterol
1. Food

2. We make it in the liver:
AcetlyCoA + HMG CoA -------> Cholesterol (HMG CoA reductase)
whats the mech

1. Ezetimibe
2. HMG CoA reductase Inhibitors
3. Bile Acid Resins
4. Niacin
5. Fibrates
1. Ezetimibe: inhibits abs of cholesterol from the intestine

2. HMG CoA Reducatase Inhibitor (statins): inhibits production of Cholesterol by blocking rate limiting step

3. Bile Acid Resins (cholestyramine): inhibit reabs of bile acids from the gut

4. Niacin (Vitamin B3, Nicotinic Acid) : inhibits secretion of VLDL from liver

5. Fibrates (gemfibrozil): stimulate LPL to increase hydrolysis of VLDL
what are the bile binding resins
1. Cholestyramine
2. Colestipol
3. Colesevelam


**prevent reabs of bile acids from the gut
what are the 2 main types of drugs that inhibit synthesis of lipoproteins
1. HMG CoA Reductase inhibitors (the statins): inhibit the RLE of cholesterol synthesis. Lovastatin, pravastatin, simvastatin, fluvastatin, atorvastatin, rosuvastatin

2. Nicotinic Acid (B3, niacin): ihibits secretion of VLDL from the liver
what are the fibric acid derivatives
1. Gemfibrozil
2. Fenofibrate
3. Clofibrate

**stim LPL so that VLDL is hydrolyzed
what inhibits cholesterol abs in the gut
ezetimibe
Niacin

1. Effect
2. Pharmacokinetics
3. Uses
4. Toxicity
1. inhibit release of VLDL from liver. increase HDL

2. oral abs, renal excretion. take note that it is an acid so its filtered and then there is an active transporter to secrete organic acids in the PCT- interactions with other acids. Can lead to gout

3. used to tx heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia & combined hyperlipoproteinemia

4. Impair glucose tolerance, causes skin vasodilation--> pt is red and hot!
what drug is the BEST at increasing HDL
BEST: niacin, B3, nicotinic acid
what drug causes impaired glucose tolerance and makes you red and hot!
niacin, its the one that blocks release of VLDL and is used to tx heterozygous familial chpercholesterolemia and combined hyperlipoproteinemia. Also the best at increasing HDL. intereferes with other acids
what inhibits VLDL release, causes hot flashes and impaired glucose tolerance, and interacts with other acids. what is it used for
Niacin, Nicotinic Acid, B3

used to treat heterozygous hypercholesterolemia and familial combines hyperlipoprotenemia

**GREAT at increasing HDL
Fibric Acids

1. Drugs
2. Mech
3. Pharmacokinetics
4. Uses
5. Adverse Effects
1. Gemfibrozil, Clofibrate, Fenofibrate

2. increase LPL to hydrolyze lots of VLDL. Done by activating PPARa

3. oral abs, renal excretion. its also an acid (as was niacin, inhibit VLDL secretion) so will interefere with other acids

4. familial dysbetalipoproteinemia, hypertryglyceridemia (not good for primary chylomicronemia/familial hypercholesteremia- this one treated with niacin)

5. Gall stones, esp in women who have had some kids.
how do you treat...

1. heterozygous famililal hypercholesterolemia

2. famillial dysbetalipoproteinemia

3. hypertriglyceridemia

4. familial combined hyperlipoproteinemia
1. fibric acid
2. niacin
3. niacin
3. fibric acid
Gemfibrozil
Clofibrate
Fenofibrate
these are fibric acid derivatives

**the activate PPARa to increase LPL activity
**abs orally, excreted renally, intereferent with other acids

**used in fa, dysbetalipoprotenemia and hypertriglyceridemia

**increases gallstones, can also increase LDL R
what are colestipol cholestyramine nad colesevelam
bile acid binding resins. they inhibit reabs of bile acid resins so that more cholesterol is used to replace them. Increase LDL receptors to take up more cholesterol

**not abs, take with meals.

**effective in most except familial hypercholesterolemia bc they dont make functional LDL R

**can cause constipation/bloating, gallstones (but less so that fibric acids), vit K malabs, interferes with abs of acidic drugs like: digitalis, thiazides, tetracycline, thyroxine, asprin
in what hyperlipidemia are there no functional LDL R genes, so what class of drugs wont work
homozygous familial hypercholesterolemia

**bile acids wont work. colestipol, cholestyramine, colesevelam
what drug causes vit K malabsorption
bile acid binding resins

**can also impair abs of acidic drugs like: digitalis, thiazides, tetracycline, and thyroxine, adn asprin

**constipation and bloating
what is the drug that isnt abs and should be taken with meals
bile acid binding resin

colestipol
cholestyramine
colevasevelam

**binds bile acids so they arent reabs, this means that we need to use more cholesterol to make more bile acids. increased LDL R on liver. decreased LDL levels will decrease cholesterol in the plasma

good for heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia, and combines hyperliporotenemia

NOT good for familial hypercholesterolemia or hypertriglycceridemia

**K malabs, interferes with acidic drugs, constipation, bloating
what are statins
HMG CoA reductase inhibitors

**HMG CoA reductase is the RLE for cholesterol synthesis

**lovestatin and simvastatin are given as prodrugs --> more biologically available

**increased LDL R, decreases LDL plasma
**decrease plasma TG, increase HDL (still better increase in HDL with niacin)
so the drug given at meal times is...
the one given at night is
bile resins
statins (HMG CoA reductase inhibitor)
what statins are prodrugs
levostatin
simvastatin

**tehse are prodrugs so will be more biologically available

**HMG CoA reductase inhibitor: increased LDL R --> decreased plasma LDL. decreased plasma TG, increased HDL (more increased HDL with niacin)
how do HMG CoA reductase Inhibitors Act
**inhibit RLE for cholesterol synthesis

reduce plasma LDL by increasing LDL R

decrease plasma TG and increase HDL

**also beneficial:
-decrease CRP
- make NO
- increase plaque stability, decrease platelet aggregation and decrease lipoprotein oxidation
what class of drugs is really beneficial bc is makes plaques more stable, inhibits platelet aggregation and decrease lipoprotein oxidation (decrease plaque formation(
statins, HMG CoA reductase inhibitors
wht are the pharmacokinetics of statins
HMG CoA reductase inhibitors

**given at night, this is when we make most of our endogenous cholesterol (not eating cholesterol)

**high first pass metabolism, excreted by GI
what are statins used for
HMG CoA reductase inhibitors

*good in cases where LDL in plasma is high:
-heterozygous famlilal hypersholesterolemia
-combined hyperlipoproteinemia

**CI in preggos and alcoholics (hepatotoxic) and renal disease (can cause rhabdomylosis which plugs kidney)
what drug shouldne be used in preg, etoh or kidney

what shouldnt be used in DM II
Statins (hepatotoxic, need cholerstoel to make a baby, rhabdomylosis will plug kidney- if you give mannitol its ok)

niacin
rhabdomylosis is associated with renal shut down after what class of drugs is used
statins, HMG CoA reductase inhibitors
**if you give mannitol can be ok


**also dont use in preg
ok so statins when given with inhibitors will do what do drug availability, what are some examples of inhibitors
increase plasma conc of statins, increased effects

**macrolides, cyclosporine, ketoconazole, verapamil, ritonavir, grapefruit juice, gemfibrozil
what happens to statins

macrolides, cyclosporine, ketoconazole, verapamil, ritonavir, grapefruit juice
INCREASE effects

*these things are inhibitors of their metabolism
ok so statins when given with indicers will do what to the effects, what are some examples of inducers
induced metabolism will DECREASE effects

**phenytoin, griseofulcin, barbituates, rifampin,
how does the fibric acid drug gemfibrozol interact with statins
gemfibrolozol will inhibits the metabolism of statins, increased bioavailabille
what will these thngs do to statins

phenytoin, griseofluvin, barbituates, rifampin
decrease plasma conc bc they induce their metabolism
what are hte drugs that are sensitive to grapefruit juice
the juice will inhance availability of drug bc it inhibits its metabolism

**calcium channel blocker
**statins
what is teh drug that will decrease cholesterol but doesnt really have a lot of side effects
ezetimibe

**blocks abs of Cholesterol, BUT MI and stroke still high :/
what is orlistat
weight loss
inhibit pancreatic lipase, decrease TG breakdown so less abs. get fatty stools and decrease abs of fat soluble vitamins
what are the ways to treat hyperlipidemia
stop eating so much fat!!!

if you use drugs they are used for the lifetime of the pt
what is the tx when labs find high ...

1. Cholesterol
2. TG
3. Cholesterol _ TG
1. cholestyramine, colestipol, (bile acid binding resin) ezetimibe (inhibit abs of cholesterol)

2. gemfibrozil (fibric acid, increase LPL)

3. statins (HMG CoA reductase inhibitor) niacin (inhibit VLDL secretion) exetimibe