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89 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
chelesterol absorption inhibitor
ezetimibe
"statins"
HMG-CoA inhibitors
used in hyperlipidemia, safe during pregnancy, works through ion trapping
bile acid sequestering resin (chelestyramine, colesvalam, and colestipol)
adverse effect or verapamil
constipation
calcium channel blocker that works on the periphery
nafedipine
what class of drug is diltiezem
calcium channel blocker
used in anemia and is a colony stimulating factor for WBC deficiency
myeloid growth factors
treatment of megaloblastic anemia
B12 and folic acid
what side effect would occur if a B12 deficiency was only treated with folic acid
CNS problems
short acting beta 1-selective blocker
esmolol
antiarrythmic agen that has its action best described by decrease in myocardial conduction and excitability by inhibiting the influx of sodium through fast channels in myocardial cells
quinidine (class I)
antiarrythmetic effect in managment of reentrant paroxsymal supraventricular tachycardia including those associated with Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome. Stimulates potassium channels. Has low toxicity with a short half life of 10 seconds with IV administration
adenosine
potassium sparing diuretic works at the collecting tubule inhibiting influx of sodium through ion channels
amiloride
block vasoconstrictive effects of catecholamines and decrease BP by decreasing venous tone and arterial resistance
alpha1-receptor blockers (-zosin)
cardiovascular drug that may cause renal damage and other malformations in the fetus if given during pregnancy
ACE inhibitors (-pril)
most commonly used alkylating agents
cyclophosphamide
inhibits Na/K ATPase pump and known as the universal poison
disoxin
combined alpha and nonselective beta blocker
carvedilol
the drugs block bradykinin and inhibit the conversion of angiotensin to angiotensin II
ACE inhibitors (-pril)
treatment for gaucoma and ocular hypertension
dorzolamide; carbonic anhydrase inhibitors (-amide)
names of loop diuretics
Bumex, Lasix, and demodex
intravenous dopamine DA1 agonist used for the acute treatment of severe hypertension
Fenoldopam
what type of diuretics won't cause hyperkalemia
thiazides. They cause hypokalemia
adverse effect of nitrates
thobbing headache (can also cause tachycardia and syncope)
adverse effect of minoxidil
hirsutism
diuretics used to reduce intracranial pressure in cerebral edema. Affects water not Na
osmotic diuretics
names of potassium sparing diuretics
triamterene, amiloride, and spironolactone
names of LMWH
all include "parin"
inhibit factor X, prevent DVT, used in post hip replacment surgery, are low molecular weight heparin fractions
LMWH
Drugs used in the treatment of HIT
contain "rudin"
what can be used for the reversal of warfarin
transfusion with fresh frozen plasma
Erythropoietin (administration, clinical uses and contraindications)
EPO can be used in chronic diseases and is the mainstay management of anemia associated with cronic renal failure. Effective in the tratment of anemia of renal failure, anemias od AIDS, anemia of prematurity and anemias of chronic diseases (cancer and RA). Its response requires adequate iron, folic acid and B12. Administered through IV or subQ. Elevates or maintains RBC levels, decreases the need for allogenic blood transfusion, improves hematocrit and activates the synthesis of Hb. Not indicated for pts needing immediate correction of svere anemia. AE include elevated diastolic pressure, iron deficience due to the increased requirement from iron storage.
antagonizes vasoconstrictor effects of catecholamines on both arterial and venous smooth musle
alpha-1 receptor blockers (-zosin)
duiretic with mineralcorticoid blocking activity (mineralcorticoids are releae by the adrenal gland)
spironolactone
beta blocker with NO vasodilatory activity
nebivolol
combined alpha/beta blocker
carvedilol
nonselective beta antagonist and partial beta agonist (vasodilatory beta blocker)
pindolol
vasodilator drug that has LLS as an adverse effect
hydralazine
an antiarrythmic drug with LLS as an adverse effect
procainamide
why are beta blockers useful in cardiac failure when it is considered a paradox
slowing cardiac contraction rate and contraction velocity improve cardiac output. Beneficial action is believed to be due to attenuation of adverse effects of catecholamines, up-regulation of beta receptors, decreased heart rate, and reduced remodeling (hypertrophy)due to inhibition of catecholamine mediated mitogenesis
drugs used in hypertensive emergencies
sodium nitroprusside (arteral and venous dilation), Carvedilol and Labetalol (alpha and beta blockers), Fenoldopam (dilates renal and mesenteric vessels), Methyldopa, Esmolol
inhibits thromboxane A2 causing no platelet aggregation. SE conchonism
aspirin
antiplatelet drug that inhibits phosphodiesterase causeing an increase in cAMP and has vasodilatory effects
cilostazol
antiplatelet drug that inhibits ADP inhibiting fibrinogen binding but can cause neutropenia
ticlopidine
ticlopidine analogues
clopidogrel and prasugrl
monoclonal antibody against GP2A/3B recpetor
abciximab
small polypeptide against GP2a/3b receptor
eptifibatide and tirofiban
drugs used in the treatment of hypertension
diuretics, selective aldosterone receptore antagonists (eplerenone), vasodilators, alpha-1 receptor blockers, alpha-2 receptor agonists, beta blockers, ACE inhibitors, ARBS, renin inhibitor (Aliskiren) and cacium channel blockers
Drugs used in renin-angiotension axis
ACE inhibitors, ARBS and renin inhibitor
thrombolutic agent specific to plasmnogen bound to clot (converts to plasmin) used for DVT, pulmonary emboliam, MI and peripheral arteial thrombosis
tPA
thrombolytic agent non-specific for clot bound fibrin that convert plasminogen to plasmin. Used in acute pulmonary emboliam
streptokinase
inhibits the enzyme namely calcineurin (a phosphotase) which is necessary for the activation of a Tcell specific transcription factor that is involved in the synthesis of interleukins. Approved for liver and kidney rejections
Tacrolimus
anti-CD-11a (aplha subunit of the leukocyte function antigen-1). Humanized IgG-kappa isotype monoclonal antibody. Targets T-cells and prevents their activation without destroying them. Used in the managment of psoriasis
Eflizumab
Non specfic immunosuppressive drugs that reduce the size and lymphoid content of lymph nodes and spleen, though they have essentially no toxic effect on proliferating ,yeloid and erythroid stem cells. Have antiinflammatory and anti-immune response. Considered lymphocytopenic. Cause diminished chemotaxis in monocytes and neutrophils. In monocytes they inhibit IL-1 production thus inhibiting IL-2 and interferon-gamma production. Used in inflammatory bowel disease (crohn's), SLE, allergic rxts, glomeronephritis, Hashimoto's thyroiditis and in many organ transplants. AE include virla, bacterial, and fungal infectins, hyperglycemia, and obesity (due to lipid mobilization)
Corticosteroids (i.e.prednisone)
An alkylating agent that is also a highly potent immunosuppressive. desroys proliferating lymphoid cells (cytotoxic) and also destroys some resting cells. After some breakdown by P-450, it's intermediates form phosphoramide mustard that alkylates the DNA. Does not prevent graft-vs-host rxt in bone marrow transplant. AE include pancytopenia and hemorrhagic cystitis (bladder inflammation and blood in urine due to acrolein toxicity to the bladder).
cyclophosphamide
what diuretics cause hypercalemia. decrease Ca content in the urine
thiazide diuretics---all contain "thiazide" with the exception of chlorthialidone, indapamide and metolazone
which diuretics cause hypocalemia. Increase calcium concentration in the urine
Loop diuretics---Bumetanide, furosamide, torsemide and ethacrynic acid
What two potassium sparing diuretics are not aldosterone antagonists
Triamterene and amiloride
what two diuretics are aldosterone antagonists
spironolactone and eplerenone (no reflex increase in renin)
what class of cardiac arrythmic drugs do lidocaine, mexiletine, procainamide, and quinidine belong to
class I---Na channel blockers (local anesthetics)
what class of cardiac arrythmic drugs do Propanolol and esmolol belong to
class II---beta blockers
what class of cardiac arrythmic drugs do verapamil and diltiazem belong to
class IV---Ca channel blockers
what class of cardiac arrythmic drugs do amiodarone, bretylium and sotalol belong to
class III----potassium channel blockers
what drugs are only found in the treatment in ischemic heart disease
organic nitrates (i.s. isosorbide dinitrate, nitroglycerin) and fatty acid oxidation inhibitor (ranolazine)
All alogrithmic potassium channel blocker used in ischemic cardiac arrythmia. Antianginal and antiarrythmic. Approved for the treatment of refractory life threatening ventricular arrythmias (refractory supraventricular and ventricular tachyarrythmias) in various patient settings. Also noncompetitively inhibits alpha and beta receptors. Contains iodine so may cause hypo or hyperthyroidism and blue skin discoloration.
amiodarone
what drugs are used in acute heart failure
beta AGONISTS, sympathomimetics (dopamine, dobutamine), Phosphodiesterase inhibitors (dipyradine, inamrinone and milrinone) and Digoxin
what drugs are used in chronic heart failure
diuretics, vasodilators (NESIRITIDE), Ca channel antagonists, and beta blockers
LOG kill hypothesis
anticancer drugs kill a fixed proportion of tumor cells not a fixed number of tumor cells (i.e. 3-log kill dose to 10^12 cells, 10^9 remain. now we have 10^12 total minus 10^9 remaining cells which means 9.99x10^11 cells we killed)
a cell cyle specific antibiotic anticancer drug. Interacts with topoisomerase II enzyme, and causes the cels to accumulate in the G2 phase and mitosis (triphasic mechanism). Most serious adverse effect is pulmonary toxicity
Bleomycin
Antibiotic anticancer drug that is a cyclic derivative of the heavy metal chelator EDTA
Dexrazoxane
anticancer alkylating agent that form a reactive intermediate that alkylates the guinine residue of a DNA molecule. Used in Hodgkin's disease as part of the MOPP regimen. Also useful in solid tumors.
mechlorethamine
what anticancer alkylating agent has lipophilicity and can cross the bloo-brain-barrier so is useful in treating brain tumors
Nitroso-ureas (all have NU in the name)
anticancer alkylating agent used at low doses to give selective suppression of granulocytopoiesis leading to its use in most regimens of chronic myelogenous leukemia.
Busulfan
what anticancer alkylating agent is used in the treatment of multiple myeloma
Melphalan
what anticancer antimetabolite is structurally similar to folic acid so acts like an antagonist of folate by inhibiting dihydrofolate reductase. Which inhibits the conversion of folate to THF. Also can cause ABORTION
methotrexate
what anticancer antimetabolite is activated by hypoxanthine guinine phosphoribosyl transferase used in the maintainence of remission in acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
6-marcaptopurine
what anticancer antimetabolite that is one of the most active drugs in leukemias. AE include severe myelosuppression, ataxia (shaky movements), dysarthria (speech disorder), dysdiadochokinesia (clumsy rapidly alternating movements)
cytarabine
anticancer microtubule stabilizing agent approved for the treatment of metaststic or locally advanced breast cancer
Ixabepilone
anticancer microtubule stabilizing agents that increase DNA degration by interaction with topoisomerase II and inhibits mitochondrial ETC. Used in combination regimens for therapy of small cell lung, prostae and testicular carcinomas
Etoposide and Teniposide
Topoisomerase I inhibitor used in the treatment of estrogen-dependant breast cancers and endometrial carcinoma. An estrogen antagonist abd estrogen receptor partial agonist.
Tamoxifen
Topoisomerase I inhibitor that degrades the estrogen receptor
Fulvestrant
enzyme that cleaves asparaginase in childhood leukemia
L-asparaginase
Anticancer drug that acts like and alkylatic agent used to treat testicular carcinomas. Administered through slow IV. Highly toxic.
Cisplatin
First monoclonal antibody used as a chemotherapeutic agent. Binds to CD 20 expressed on B-cell non-Hodkin's lymphoma
Rituximab
what drug is also a naturally occuring hormone produced by the ventricles that produces balanced arterial and venous dilation. Is used for the acute treatment of decompensated CHF. AE include universal renal failure
Nesiritide
mechanism of warfarin
Indirect anticoagulant that inhibits hepatic synthesis of vitamin K dependent clotting factors (2, 7, 9, and 10). Competatively antagonizes vitamin K. Does not result in rapid anticoagulation.
antiarrythmic and beta blocker used in treatment of atrial and ventricular arrythmias. Should not be interchanged
sotalol
mechanism of organic nitrates
relax smooth muscle by conversion to nitrite then NO which activaes guanylate cyclase= increase in cGMP= relaxation through dephophorylation of myosin light chain
Erythropoietin (administration, clinical uses and contraindications)
EPO can be used in chronic diseases and is the mainstay management of anemia associated with cronic renal failure. Effective in the tratment of anemia of renal failure, anemias od AIDS, anemia of prematurity and anemias of chronic diseases (cancer and RA). Its response requires adequate iron, folic acid and B12. Administered through IV or subQ. Elevates or maintains RBC levels, decreases the need for allogenic blood transfusion, improves hematocrit and activates the synthesis of Hb. Not indicated for pts needing immediate correction of svere anemia. AE include elevated diastolic pressure, iron deficience due to the increased requirement from iron storage.