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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Sulfonylureas General

(oral hypoglycemic agents)
Cause insulin release when glucose present BUT NOT in absence

Act by binding to specific R: coupled to inc entry of Ca2+ into B cells; enhance secretion of insulin

ADR: HYPOGLYCEMIA, GI, allergic rxn, dermatologic problems, transient leucopenia, CHLOROPROPAMIDE (disulfiram type response; caused fluid retention)
Tolbutamide
1st generation sulfonylurea

onset: 1-4 hours
1/2 life: 3-5 hours
duration: 6-10 hours
Activity of metabolites: WEAK
Tolazamide
1st generation sulfonylureas

onset: 4-6 hours
1/2 life: 4-7 hours
duration: 16-24 hours
Activity of metabolites: MODERATE
Acetohexamide
1st generation sulfonylurea

onset: 1-2 hours
1/2 life: 3-11 hours
Duration: 12-18 hours
Activity of metabolites: MORE ACTIVE
Chloropropamide
1st generation sulfonylurea

onset: 1-3 hours
1/2 life: 24-48 hours
duration: 24-72 hours
Activity of metabolites: WEAK
1st generation sulfonylureas

(spells:TACT)
Tolbutamide
Acetohexamide
Chloropropamide
Tolazamide
Glyburide
2nd generation sulfonylurea

onset: 2-4 hours
duration: 18-24 hours
1/2 life: 10-16 hours
activity of metabolites: MODERATE
Glipizide
2nd generation sulfonylurea

onset: 1-2 hours
1/2 life: 1-5 hours
duration: 16-24 hours
Activity of metabolites: INACTIVE
Metformin
Biguanide derivatives

onset: 1-2 hours
1/2 life: 2-6 hours
duration: 18-24 hours
Activity of metabolites: NO METABOLITES

Mechanism: does NOT affect insulin secretion, dec hepatic glucose production
other mechs: direct stim of glycolysis in peripheral tissues, slowing of glucose ab from GI, inc insulin binding to insulin R

important points: RARELY CAUSE HYPOGLYCEMIA, dec hyperlipidemia

ADR: CI = hepatic and renal insuff; n/v, anorexia, metallic taste, abd discomfort, DIARRHEA, lactic acidosis, impair B12 absorption
Acarbose
PREVENTS hydrolysis of complex carbs
does NOT stim insulin release
does NOT inc insulin action in peripheral tissues
does NOT cause hypoglycemia

ADR: GI
Linogliride
structurally related to sulfonylureas

appears to act as INSULIN SECRETAGOGUES
Troglitazone
with drawn from market due to liver damage and failure
Pioglitazone
IMPROVES PTS ABILITY TO UTILIZE INSULIN

dec insluin resistancde in periphery and liver

NOT an insulin secretagogue
agonist at PPARgamma

Activation of this nuclear R modulates the transcription of insulin responsive genes involved in control of glucose and lipid metabolism
Rosiglitazone
IMPROVES pts ability to utilize insulin

Agonist at PPARgamma
Glucagon
actions are COUTNERREGULATORY to insulin
stims: gluconeogenesis, glycogenolysis, ketogenesis

Use: IV, IM, subQ
raises [plasma] of glucose in 15 min
Tx severe hypOglycemia
emergency situations

ADR: n/v
Bisphosphonates

Etidronate

Pamidronate
clinical utility = INHIBIT BONE RESORPTION

mech: inhibit mineralization
this compound incorporated into bone matrix --> imbibed by osteoClasts during resorption --> osteoClasts are incapacitated --> resorption DECREASES
Etidronate
use: paget's dz, post menopausal osteoporosis
Pamidronate
use: hypercalcemia for malignancy
Alendronate
Use: postmenopausal osteoporosis

Mech: inhibs osteoClasts mediated bone resorption via preferential localization to site of bone resorption
bone turnover in postmenopausal women is equal to that in premenopausal women

ADR: GI (if used correctly); bone/muscle/joint pain or cramp

Metabolism: none; excreted by kidneys
Raloxifene (SERM)
use: postmenopausal osteoporosis

Mech: "selective" estrogenic pathways activated/others blocked; dec bone turnover, LDL levels dec; NO change in total HDL or TG's

Metabolized by liver conjugation and excreted in feces

Se: flu like symptoms, hot flashes, general GI, arthralgia
Calcitonin
use: metabolic bone dz for renal failure
Dihydrotrachysterol & ergocalciferol
Vit D replacement