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96 Cards in this Set

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Non-selective Cox inhibitors
Aspirin, diflunisal, ibuprophen, naproxen, (acetominophen), diclofenac, ketolac
Aspirin
irreversible acetlyates cox enzymes
diflunisal
more potent than aspirin, but no antipyrogenic effect
ibuprophen
less side effects than aspirin
acetaminophen
not true cox inhibitor, but inhibits cox 3, works peripherally, causes hepatotoxicity at high doses
diclofenac/ketorlac
incorporates unesterefied AA into cox pathway, making less effective
Lipoxygenase inhibitor
Zileuton
Anti-Arthritis Agents
NSAIDS, Anti-rhumatoid (DMARDS, Methotrexate, hydroxychloroquinone, sulfasalazine, gold)
Methotrexate
dangerous, folate antagonist... methotrexate keeps your bones from achein
Hydroxychloroquinone
Puts malaria and arthritis in remission
Sulfasalazine
Scavanges 02 radicals which reduces arthritis
Gold
Unknown mechanism for arthritis inflammation reduction, but if you have a lot of gold, you prob dont have arthritis in the first place
Anti-Gout agents
NSAIDS, Colchcines, probenecid, allopurinol
NSAIDS
reduce pain and inflammation from gout
Colchines
inhibit leukocyte migration into inflammatory sites... leukocytes cant migrate without their colchi"jeans"
Probenecid
increases uric acid excretion... helps you excrete uric acid from your proboscus
allopurinol
inhibits uric acid synthesis - gout burns like sunburn, use allo to cure both
Antihistaimes
Amines(ofcourse)/azine-->adine-->idine
First gen H1: amine/azines
Second Gen H1:adine
H2:idine
First gen H1
ends in amine or azine ex: diphenhydramine (benedryl)
-have anticholinergic effects though, like dry mouth drousyness
Anti-emetic??
Dimenhydinate (dramamine)
Second gen H1 antagonists
ends in adine... less anticholinergic effects... loretadine and fexofenadine
H2 antagonists
ends in idine, treat gastic hyperacidity, mostly OTC
Cimetidine, famotaidine, ranitidine
Cimitidine
Cimitidine - know it inhibits Cyp450 and causes other drugs to increase plasma levels to toxic levels
Famotidine
FAMOus for not effecting cyp
Ranidine
Somewhere inbetween cimitine and famotidine
Non histamine receptor agonists
Cromylon and epinephrine
Cromylon
blocks mast cell degranulation
Epinephrine
counters physiologic effects of histamine>> causes vasocontriction and bronchodilation
Penicillins
beta-lactam, chemically antagonize aminoglycocides
penicillinG/V, nafcillin, oxacillin,methacillin, ampicillin, amoxicillin, carbenicilin, ticarcillin
penicillin G/V
inhibits transpeptidase, spectrum=gram pos cocci
Naficillin, oxacillin, methacillin
beta-lactamase resistant, 1st choice against S.aureus/epiderminis (except methacillin due to MRSA)
ampicillin/amoxicillin
target gram neg (heomophilus, ecoli), administered with beta lactamase inhibitor
-Negative amps
Carbenicillin/ticarcillin
target mainly gram neg (enterobacter/psudomonas)
-negative carbs
Cephalosporins
very similar to penecillin but can penetrate CNS (good for menegococcal infections)
-excreted mainly by urine to ability to cross mbs freely
First Gen cephalosporins
Two shorter ceph drugs - cefazolin, cefalexin
-good for gram pos, decent at gram neg... good for strep/staph
3rd/4th gen cephalosporins
Two longer ceph drugs: ceftazidime, ceftriaxone,
-not as good agaisnt gram pos, better against gram neg, good for enterobactericiae
Other B-lactams
claculanic acid, sulbactam,, imipenem (when all other blactams fail) and azetronam only gram neg aerobic
Beta lactamase procttion classes
Class A,C,D - cleave via serine estrase
Class B - Zn dependant
Class A
degrates pen, ceph
Class B
destroy all beta lactams except azeteonam
Class C
C for Cephalosporins
Class D
cloxicillin (cl=d)
Those effecting Protien synthesis
Aminoglycosides, tetracyline, sulfonamides, Quinolones, Macrolides
Aminoglycosides
Bind to 30s subunit, only gram neg aerobes... most toxic (ototoxic, nephrotoxic)
All aminoglycosides end in mycin
Neomycin
used topically and orally to clean bowl prior to sx... having your bowl cleaned is a NEW feeling
gentamycin
1st choice, low cost
streptomycin
used in unusual mycobacterium infections along with other abs (tb)
Tetracyclines
Inibit tRNA binding to A site on ribosome
Tetracyclin/doxycyclin
doxycycline used for STD and rickettsial infections
tetracycline causes staining due to ion chelation
Sulfonamindes
mimic PABA and hibit folate sythasis initial step
-mainly urine eliminated (works well for UTIs)
-low toxicity, can cause blood dyscrasias and rashes
-also used orally for gut cleansing
Only long acting sulfa?
SulfaDIMEthoxine - a dime piece will take you a long way
Trimethoprim (hint: works with sulfa)
-blocks formation of tetrahydrafolic acid (late step in folate synthesis)
Quinolones
-inhibit DNA gyrase (Topoisomerase), much less than huma topoisomerase, less bac resistance, NOT for Preggers>cross mbs
-go flox yourself Dr. Quinn medicine woman
DNalidixic acid, norfloxaxin, ciprofloxicin
Quinolones
Macrolides
bind to 50 s subunit
Erythromycin, clarithromycin, azithromycin
Erythromycin
sensetive to stomac acid, mostly metabolized by cyps, mostly gram pos
Clarithromycin
acid stable, made so it CLEARS the stomach... some gram pos better with gram neg
Azithromycin
best macrolide with gram neg, not metabolized by cyps
Bacitracin
topical abx fo gram pos... you put bacitracin on your back zits
vancomycin
targets D-ala-D-ala only present in gram pos, can cause red-man syndrome (mast cell toxicity)
chloramphenicol
cheap, broad range, inhibits transferases
-can cause grey baby syndrome, used in poorer countries like chlorine
Antifungals
amphotericin B, Nystatin, azoles, griseofulvin, flucytosine, capsofungin
amphoteracin B/nystatin
creates a pore in membrane thats causes ion imbalance... nystatin only used topically
azoles
inhibit converson of ianesterol to egesterol>makes membrane more permiable> inhibited growth
Ketoconazol
orally for systemic infections
Fluconazole
orally or iv... the flux is either way
Clotrimazol
only used topicaaly
Griseofulvin
only systemic tx of dermatophytosis, griesy mat of dematophytes
Flucysotsine
Flourinate pyrimaine>> 5-fluorouracil inhbits DNA synthais
Capsofungin
new drug, iv for systemic
Immunosuppressant drugs
corticosteroids, cytotoxic agents, tcell supressants, and antibodies
corticosteriods
prednisone/prednisolone - arthritis tx, lyses lymphocytes
cytotoxic agents
cyclophosphamide, azathioprine
cyclophosphamide
supresses B cells - gotta cycle around around to make a B
Azathioprine
supresses T cells, azaThioprine
cyclosporin
like cyclophosphamide but supresses T cells
Tacrolumus
Tacrolimus supresses T-cells
antithymocyte globulin
polyclonal antibody against Tcells
Muromonoab-CD3
monoclonal antibody against tcells
Antivirals
amantadine/rimantadine, acyclovir/valcyclovir/famciclovir, Anti-HIVs (NRTIs,NNRTIs, Protease inhibitors)
amantidine/rimantadine
blocks viral uncoating, a MAN doesnt need a COAT
acyclovir/valvyvlovir/famiciclovir
nucleoside analogue
FFoscarnet
inhibits DNA poly, RNA poly, RTase... used in acyclovir resistant herpes... NOT a nuc. analogue
NRTIs = nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors
all sound like nuc. (udine/osine)
NNTRI= non-NRTI
Neva efa are nucleosides
Protease inhibitors
Square it up before you not the crap out of proteases
Saquinavir, ritonavir... but ritonavir will RIp your GI up
Rapid acting Insulin
insulin aspart, lispro, glulisine

glu your lips apart... its rapid
short acting
regular insulin
intermediate acting
isophane insulin suspension
long acting
insulin detemir (deter>to take longer, and GLargine(large=long)
Hypoglycemic drugs
Sulfonylureas, meglitinides, biguanides, Glucagon
Sulfonylureas
stimulate insulin secretion, tolazamide, glipizide, glyburide
Megalitinides
similar to sulonylureas... ends in glinide
biguanides
antihperglycemic... metformin
tiazolidinediones
antihyperglycemic... decrease insulin resistance.. pioglitazone, rosiglitazone
alpha glucosidase inhibitors
acarbose