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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
List the anti-metabolite drugs.
These drugs are CCS (Cell-cycle specific)
1.) Methotrexate
2.) 5-FU
3.) Cytarabine
4.) Capecitabine
Methotrexate
1.)MOA
2.)Administration
3.)Toxicity
***4.)Antidote
1.) Competative reversible inhibition of DHFR; must be polyglutamated
2.)Intrathecal
3.) Nephrotoxic and also causes myelosuppression
4.) Antidote is leucovorin; kicks off methtrexate in HOST CELLS only
What are the uses of methotrexate?
-Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL)
******Management of CNS infiltration by metastatic cells
-Immunosuppressive in graft rejection control
5-Fluorouracil (aka 5-FU)
1.)MOA
2.)Adjuvant?
3.) Toxicity
1.) misincorporated into RNA and **** inhibits thymidylate synthase (THF-->dTMP) via dUMP and TS

2.) Use Leucovorin as adjuvant b/c it stabilized the drug binding to TS

3.) Myelosuppresion
Dactyl
A foot of poetry consisting of a stressed syllable followed by two unstressed syllabels,
Cytarabine
***DOC for Acute Myeloblastic Leukemia (AML)

Tara is A Man Lookalike (AML)
Capecitabine
"superhero"
***prodrug that is converted to 5-FU. So it also inhibits TS but is NOT as myelotoxic
What are the alkylating Agent cancer drugs?
These drugs are CCNS or cell cycle non specific drugs
1.) Cyclophosphamide
2.) Cisplatin --> which is also an alkylating agent
Cyclophosphamide
1.) MOA
2.) Toxicity
3.) Antidote
1.) STRONG electrophil
****It's a prodrug****** which is converted to active nitrogen mustard (nephrotoxic) and acrolein(bladder toxic)
2.) Renal and bladder toxicity, can cause too much ADH=hyponatremia -->give demeclocycline as antidote
3.) MESNA (binds to acrolein and reduces cystitis)
Cyclophosphamide is a prodrug converted in the liver to what two toxic byproducts?

What is the antidote?
Active nitrogen mustard -->nephrotoxic (mustard on kidney)

Acrolein-->bladder toxic or chemical cystitis

Antidote is MESNA which binds to acrolein and reduces chemical cystitis
cyclophoshamide toxicities include myelosuppresion, renal and bladder toxicity and can cause too much ADH secretion leading to hyponatremia. What is the antidote for the hyponatremia?

What two other reproductive toxicities exist for this drug?
Demeclocycline

Permanent amenorrhea and azoospermia
Cytotoxic Antibiotics
List them
1.) Doxorubicin
2.) Daunorubicin
3.) Bleomycin
Doxorubicin
1.) DOC?
2.) MOA?
3.) Admin?
4.) Toxicity?
1.) DOC for metastatic carcinoma of thyroid
2.) binds w/ helical groove, prevents topo 2 from resealing (you have single and double strand breaks).
3.) Fast running IV b/c drug is blistering and damages vessels
4.) Cardiomyopathy
Doxorubicin
1.) Antidote?
2.) Antidote for the cardiomyopathy?
1.) Dimethylsulfoxide
2.) Dexrazoxane for cardiomyopathy
What is the antidote for doxorubicin cardiomyopathy?

What is the antidote for doxorubicin Free radical production?
Doxorubicin prevents topo 2 from resealing helical breaks which induces DNA breakage and FREE RADICAL formation which is HIGHLY destructive.

You give dexrazoxane for the cardiomyopathy
You give dimethylsulfoxide for the radicals formation to prevent ulcers
DaunoRUBicin
1.) Uses?
2.) Adverse effects?
1.) Leukemia
2.) Red urine and vesicant action
Bleomycin (Blow-mycin)
1.)MOA
2.) Toxicity
1.) Fragments DNA due to free radical formation, works in G2 phase
2.) Toxicity=pulmonary toxicity and fribrosis
Natural Product drugs
List them:
1.) Vinca alkaloids (Vincristine and Vinblastine)
2.) Paclitaxel
3.) Etoposide
4.) Topotecan
Natural Product drug
Vinca alkaloids, What are they?
Vincristine and Vinblastine
"Christ my nerves, Blast my bones"
Natural Product drugs
Vinca alkaloids, What are they are what are they're toxicities?

MOA?
Vincristine is neurotoxic
Vinblastine is myelotoxic
"Christ my nerves, blast my bones"

1.) MOA: both bind to tubulin and block polymerization of tubules.
Natural Product Paclitaxel
-VERY toxic drug
1.) uses
2.) MOA
3.)Why do you pre-medicate with corticosteroid or antihistamine?
1.) Tx: of advanced ovarian cancer
2.) Inhibits microtubular DISASSEMBLY, works in M phase
3.) Paclitaxel is SOOO hypersensitive you gotta suppress the immune system; its actually the solubilizing agent the drug is in that causes the hypersensitivity rxn
What drug inhibits microtubular disassembly and is super duper toxic?
Paclitaxel
Natural Product drug
-Etoposide
1.) MOA
2.) Can cause this disease?
1.) Stabilizes topo2/DNA complex and causes double stranded DNA breaks during replication.
2.) Can cause AML
natural product drug
-Topotecan
Toucan Sam is #1
-A topo 1 inhibitor= accumulation of Single stranded breaks
Hormones/Antihormones drugs
List them
1.) Tamoxifin
2.) Anastrozole
3.) Fulvestrant
4.) Flutamide
5.) Finasteride
6.) Leuprolide
Hormone drugs:
Tamoxifin
1.) uses?
2.) MOA?
3.) Cancer is CAUSES?
1.) breast cancer Tx AND prophylaxis.
2.) blocks binding of estrogen
It is a prodrug metabolized by endoxifen by CYP system so drugs that inhibit cyp (SSRI's) could prevent tamoxifen from working
3.) Since it acts as an AGONIST on the endometrium, therefore possible cause of endometrial cancer.
Anastrozole***
1.) MOA
1.) An aromatase inhibitor-therefore prevents estrogen production from testosterone.
***Used in tamoxifen resistant patients!!!
Which drug is a SERM that blocks binding of estrogen and is a prodrug?
Tamoxifen
***Prodrug that is metabolized by CYP system. Used for prophylaxis and Tx: of BREAST CANCER!!!

SERM=Selective estrogen receptor modulator
Hormone drug
-Flutamide**
Androgen Antagonist that prevents translocation of steroid receptors to the nucleus
Tx: Prostate cancer which is TESTOSTERONE dep in early stages
Hormones drug
-Fulvestrant
(sounds like *resistrant=resistant"
A pure estrogen receptor antagonist, also used in tamoxifen resistant breast cancer.
Hormones drug
-Finasteride
5 alpha reductase inhibitor
Tx: Prostate cancer
Hormone drug
-Leuprolide
**Why is it given in constant doses?
GnRH analog which acts as a PARTIAL AGONIST on GnRH receptors.
**When given in constant doses to maintain stable blood levels, it INHIBITS the release of LH and FSH
Tx: Prostate cancer
LOU can FINALLY play the FLUTE
Leuprolide
Finasteride
Flutamide

All treat prostate cancer
Other drugs:
Asparaginase
(ALL kids hate asparagus"
MOA: breaks down asparagines; cancers like ALL can't make ASP on their own
Trastuzumab-->monoclonal antibody
She trusts you with "HER2-Neu breasts" aka herceptin
-it's a monoclonal antibody that binds HER2 receptor, which inhibits growth
This drug is a monoclonal Ab which binds to the HER2 receptor which prevents HER2 ( human epidermal growth factor) from binding?
Trastuzumab
Other drugs:
Rituximab
An anti-CD20 monoclonal antibody that binds CD20 antigen on B cells in NON-Hodgkins
What drug describes the mnemonic:
20 year old wears a tux but hes not cool enough so hes Non-hodgkins.
Rituximab
-An anti-CD 20 which binds on follicular B cells in Non-hodgkins lymphoma
Other drugs
Cisplatin-->Also an alkylating Agent
1.) MOA
2.) Weird thing about Admin
3.) Toxicity
1.) enters cell via diffusion and forms intra and inter strand links with DNA and causes breaks
2.) Don't admin with aluminum needle, it will inactivate the drug
3.) Nephrotoxicity(Hydrate well b4) and ototoxicity
Hydroxyurea

Use in My......
Inhibits ribonucleotide reductase, thereby stopping the conversion of ribo NT to deoxy NT;

Use in myeloproliferative disorders
Imatinib mesylate
Inhibits bcr-abl tyrosine kinase found in CML
"I'M able to C M L in philly"