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11 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Fractional Kill hypothesis:

3 log kill/1 log regrowth principle:

Anti-metabolite chemo drugs are active in which part of the cell cycle?

Which drug classes are non-cell cycle specific?
each dose of chemo kills the same fraction, not absolute number of cells

one cycle of chemo kills 3 log kill, 1 log regrowth, need multiple rounds to eradicate tumor

S phase

nitrogen mustards, cyclophosphamide, -platins, Abx (doxorubicin, daunorubicin)
What should you consider with drug combinations for chemo?

Explain MDR.

Major cause of SE's with chemo drugs?
different MOA, toxicities, optimal dosages/timing

treatment confers resistance to that drug and other (same class or unrelated) - via P-gp, MRP-1

rapidly dividing cells affected - hair, GI, bone marrow, poor wound healing
Examples and MOA of alkylating agents:

Major toxicities? Dose-limiting? Maximum suppression?
Nitrogen mustard (cyclophosphamide, chlorambucil), alkylsulfonate (busulfan), platinum analogs (-platins)
bind to DNA, cause breakage, abnormal pairing, depurination

hematopoietic, GI, immunosuppression; dose limiting is myelosupression - max is 10 d-4 weeks post-tx
Drug associated with sterile hemorrhagic cystitis:

Major cause of SHC? Prophylactic tx?

Major use of busulfan?

Adverse effects?
cyclophosphamide

acrolein accumulation - tx with hydration, Mesna, bladder irrigation

palliative tx of CML

bone marrow hypoplasia, Hepatic Veno-Occlusive disease, skin pigmentation, pulmonary fibrosis
Which drugs are used to tx brain tumors because they cross the BBB?

Drug used for colon cancer and is associated with peripheral neuropathy and cold exposure dysesthesia:

Major toxicity of cisplatin?

DNA agent used to treat Hodgkin's:
nitrosureas - carmustine, lomustine, semustine

oxaliplatin

ototoxic, neurotoxic

dacarbazine (DTIC)
Most common anti-metabolite drug against folate:

Higher doses require what?

Major purine antagonist drugs used:

Which inhibits AMP/GMP synthesis, and has a DI with allopurinol?

Which alters RNA/DNA function?
MTX

leucovorin rescue, urine alkalinization

6-Mercaptopurine, 6 thioguanine

6-MCP - xanthine oxidase breaks down 6-MCP, so allopurinol may cause toxicity

6-TG
Major pyrimidine antagonist drugs?

Major toxicity of 5-FU, continuous infusion and bolus?

Major toxicities of cytarabine?

Explain how 5-FU causes cell death:
5-FU, capecitabine (oral 5-FU), cytarabine - used for AML

continuous - GI; bolus - myelosuppression

myelosuppression, cerebellar toxicity (ataxia, speech changes)

inhibits DNA synthesis via thymineless death
Drug class that inhibits/reverses tubulin polymerization, causes Metaphase arrest, cumulative neurotoxicity:

Vinca alkaloid with less toxic to bone marrow, no N/V, limited because of peripheral neuropathy:

Topoisomerase II inhibitors:

Topo I inhibitors:
Vinca alkaloids (Vin-)

Vincristine

etoposide, tenoposide

camptothecins (topotecan, irinotecan)
Stabilizes microtubules, non-functional, given IV:

Taxane with toxicity of fluid retention:

Premedication with taxanes should include what drug, and why?

Dose limiting toxicity for taxanes?
Taxanes (Paclitaxel, Doxetaxel)

Docetaxel

diphenhydramine - hypersensitivity rxn

bone marrow suppression
Bacterial enzyme, used for ALL:

MOA of anthracyclines? Signature toxicity?

What can you give to reduce free radical damage?

Major toxicity of bleomycin?

Particularly effective against solid tumors, very toxic:
asparaginase

block DNA Topo II - cardiotoxicity

dexrazoxane

pulmonary toxicity, fibrosis; little myelosuppression

mitomycin C
Hormonal therapy is particularly effective for which cancers?

Anti-estrogen drugs?

Androgen receptor antagonists for tx of prostate cancer?

Used to treat melanoma, CML, dose limiting toxicity is myelosuppression:

Used to differentiate APL (AML M3):
breast, prostate, endometrial, adrenal cortex

tamoxifen, fulvestrant, toremifene

fultamide, bicalutamide, nilutamide

hydroxyurea

ATRA