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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Chylomicrons

- composition
- transport pathway
- triglycerides

- transport triacylglycerols from intestine to other tissues (except kidneys)
What do chylomicron remnants do?
transport cholesterol to liver
What do IDL do?
transport cholesterol to LDL or liver
VLDL


- composition
- transport pathway
- cholesterol & triglycoids

- transport triacylglycerol to fat tissue
LDL


- composition
- transport pathway
- cholesterol

- transport cholesterol to peripheral tissues
HDL


- composition
- transport pathway
- protein

- transport cholesterol to liver
What are the two apoproteins and what lipoproteins are they found in?
B-100 - one per LDL

A-1 - 2-5 per HDL particle
What are B-100 apoproteins?
responsible for lipid recognition & binding

- one per LDL

- only "non-exchangeable" apoprotein
What are A-1 apoproteins?
promote cholesterol efflux from tissue to liver

- 2-5 per HDL
How is HDL involved in cholesterol efflux?
1. HDL binds to B1 receptor in hepatocytes
2. HDL transfers associated cholesterol & cholesterol esters to liver for digestion
2b. HDL changes cholesterol to cholesterol ester for transport
How is losartan metabolized?
oxidation to EXP-3174 (15x more potent than losartan)

- adds =o to carboxyl
What are the hyperlipidemia strategies for:

- statins
- exetimbe
- fibrates
- bile acid sequestriants
statins: biosynthesis
exetimbe: diet
fibrates: lipoprotein catabolism
bile acid sequestriants: reabsorption
What is the moa of bile acid sequestriants?
pos. charge N sequesters bile acid reabsorption
→ excretion after ion exchange
→ ↓ serum LDL
What is the moa of ezetimbe?
inhibits NPCILI (sterol influx transporter - takes chol. from diet into blood)

→ prevents absorption of cholesterol from diet
What is the moa of statins?
HMGCoA reductase inhibitors
→ prevent formation of mevalonic acid
Which statins are

- fungal metabolites?

- totally synthesized?
fungal: lova, simva, prava

synth: fluva atorva, ceriva
Define:

rhabdomyolysis

- what is it's significance in this class?
weakening of skeletal muscle

- it is the main side effect of statin drugs that causes them to be withdrawn from the market
What are the classes of steroid hormones according to number of carbons?
18- estranes
19- androstanes
21- pregnanes
24- cholanes
27- cholestanes
What is meant by "G" and "M" in regards to steroid activity?
G - glucocorticoid activity (↓ immune activity)

M - mineral corticoid activity (not desired for anti-inflammatory)

dexmethasone is the most active anti-inflammatory steroid with no mineralcorticoid activity
What is the main chemical modification of synthetic estrogens vs. estradiol?
Block C17 to prevent oxidation
→ 15-20 x more potent than estradiol
What are the structural requirements for non-steroidal estrogens?
1. flat, rigid structure
2. fixed distance for two OH/OMe
What are the main structural requirements for anabolic and androgenic activity?

What are 19-norandrogens and their main activity?
1. steroid skeleton
2. C17 ketone = androgenic
17α alkyl = anabolic

3. 19-norandrogens: removal or 19- Me group = ↓ androgenic while retaining anabolic
What is the major metabolite of aspirin and salicylic acid?
salicyluric acid