4.44 Flashcards

1
Q

• Inhibitors of viral replication

2

A

– every step in viral replication is potentially a target

– targeting host cell functions is generally not feasible (toxicity)

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2
Q

Enfuvirtide - (4)

A

HIV fusion inhibitor
Binds to gp41 region that folds back onto itself
Prevents fusion of membranes
Very specific to HIV

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3
Q

Maraviroc – (1)

A

CCR5 binding inhibitor

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4
Q

amantadine virus entry

• used to prevent

A

influenza

infections

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5
Q

amantadine virus entry

• blocks

A

penetration
and uncoating of
influenza A virus

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6
Q

Rimantadine =

A

analog of amantadine

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7
Q

Amantadine and rimantadine affect

A

M2’s function as an ion channel

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8
Q

Amantadine and rimantadine affect M2’s function as an ion channel
(3)

A

Following endocytosis, acidification of endosomes occurs
Then M2 can function as ion channel
Acidification within virion drives viral disassembly

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9
Q

mAb active against

A

original version of SARS CoV-2

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10
Q

mAb active against original version of SARS CoV-2

received — from the FDA

A

Emergency Use Authorization

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11
Q

Monoclonal antibody (mAb)
binds SARS-CoV-2 virions and
“—” them, which
means it

A

neutralizes

blocks the virus
from interacting with ACE2
receptors and entering cells
mAb was isolated from a recovered
COVID-19 patient = a neutralizing
IgG1 mAb directed against the
SARS-CoV-2 spike (S) protein
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12
Q

Acyclovir - (3)

A

result of rational drug design (nucleoside analog)
target herpesviruses
Inhibits DNA synthesis

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13
Q

Viral genome replication
Acyclovir
Viral TK much more efficient than

A

cellular TK in this

reaction (so drug is specific to infected cells)

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14
Q

However, acyclovir has no effect on —

A

latency

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15
Q

Acyclovir is not effective against —

A

CMV

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16
Q

Ganciclovir is effective against

A

CMV
compared to acyclovir, although it is also
more toxic (cellular TK uses drug better too).

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17
Q

Gancicivir is — analog

A

nucleoside

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18
Q

foscarnet

Directly inhibits

A

herpesvirus and
cytomegalovirus
DNA polymerase
(nephrotoxicity issues)

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19
Q

Foscarnet is a

A

nonnucleoside inhibitor

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20
Q

Remdesivir is a nucleoside analog

interferes with the action of

A

viral RNA-dependent RNA polymerase

causes RNA synthesis termination after a few nucleotides

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21
Q

Viral protease:

A

cleaves
viral proteins to their
final mature sizes

22
Q

Viral RNA-dependent RNA

polymerase:

A

viral genome

replication and transcription

23
Q

Hepatitis C virus treatments:

A

Newer 2-drug combination therapies

target specific HCV enzymes

24
Q

Other HCV treatments target

A

viral protease

25
sofosbuvir
Inhibitor of RNA-dependent | RNA polymerase
26
sofosbuvir | Inhibitor of
RNA-dependent | RNA polymerase
27
Ledipasvir | Inhibitor of
RNA-dependent | RNA polymerase
28
Paxlovid =
SARS-CoV-2 protease inhibitor: inhibits production of mature (cleaved) viral proteins
29
Paxlovid | A --- inhibitor
peptidomimetic
30
Cidofovir is a relatively broad-spectrum
anti-DNA virus drug
31
Cidofovir | inhibits
viral DNA | polymerase
32
Cidofovir is a --- analog
nucleoside
33
Use is mainly limited toc
``` cytomegalovirus retinitis in AIDS patients (toxicity limits dosage levels) ```
34
Anti-HIV drugs: | nucleoside analog reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTI)
Need to be phosphorylated by cellular enzymes before being used by HIV reverse transcriptase (RT) (like acyclovir). HIV RT uses these analogs and since they lack a 3’ –OH, DNA synthesis (reverse transcription) stops
35
Anti-HIV drugs: | nucleotide analog reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NtRTI)
Act like NRTI but do not need to be phosphorylated (already contain phosphate)
36
Anti-HIV drugs: | nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTI)
Bind sites on HIV RT enzyme that cause it to stop functioning, blocking reverse transcription
37
Anti-HIV drugs: Protease inhibitors
HIV protease cleaves the initial HIV proteins to their final mature sizes Protease inhibitors attempt to mimic an HIV protease cut site, competitively inhibiting HIV protease Peptidomimetic inhibitors
38
HAART =
highly active antiretroviral therapy
39
HAART = highly active antiretroviral therapy at least -- drugs in combination -- nucleoside inhibitors plus a NNRTI or a protease inhibitor
3 | 2
40
Anti-HIV drugs: Integrase inhibitors
Blocks integration of HIV dsDNA | into host cell chromosomal DNA
41
Integrase inhibitors | interferes with the
strand transfer step
42
Steps of HIV replication/infection that | are targeted by anti-viral therapies (4)
entry reverse transcription integration maturation
43
Virus release Neuraminidase inhibitors - influenza virus neuraminidase (NA) (3)
release of virus from envelope cleaves sialic acid (NA has enzymatic activity) Inhibitors prevent efficient spread of virus from cell to cell
44
Neuraminidase Inhibitors prevent
efficient spread of virus from cell to cell
45
• Interferons | 2
– natural products discovered in 1957 | – Interferons assist the immune response
46
• Interferons – Interferons assist the immune response * inhibit * activate * increase
viral replication within host cells natural killer cells and macrophages antigen presentation to lymphocytes
47
Effects of interferon therapy (3)
* Fatigue * Fever * Myalgias
48
Effects of interferon therapy | • Formerly (2)
main treatment for hepatitis C Virus (HCV) infection used for HBV
49
Ribavirin (2)
• Purine nucleoside analog • Inhibits many RNA viruses and some DNA viruses
50
Ribavirin • Inhibits many RNA viruses and some DNA viruses (3)
– Influenza A and B – Measles – Respiratory Syncytial Virus