Antidiabetics Flashcards

1
Q

Insulin lispro, Insulin aspart, Insulin glulisine

A

Rapid acting insulins

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2
Q

Regular insulin

A

Short acting insulin

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3
Q

NPH, Isophane Insulin

A

Intermediate-acting insulin

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4
Q

Insulin glargine, Insulin detemir

A

Long-acting insulin

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5
Q

Glucagon

A
  1. Polypeptide hormone from pancreatic a-cells
  2. Regulates homeostasis of glucose/amino acids/possibly FFA. Inc blood glucose by mobilizing hepatic glycogen (when it is available).
  3. Juveniles respond less favorably than adults, not effective in pts w/reduced glycogen stores, potent inotropic and chronotropic effects on heart, profound relaxation of intestine.
  4. SC/IM/IV admin, gradual onset
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6
Q

Diazoxide

A
  1. Non-diuretic thiazide, vasodilator, and hyperglycemic
  2. Produces dose related hyperglycemia by directly inhibiting insulin secretion or possibly dec peripheral glucose utilization or stimulating glucose production
  3. Tx in pts w/insulinoma
  4. Oral admin, long duration of action
  5. SE: closely watched for OD (hyperglycemia, DKA, non-ketotic hyperosmolar coma), Na/H2O retention, hypotension, GI irritation, Hyperuircemia, Thrombocytopenia, neutropenia, excessive hair growth (most often in children)
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7
Q

Sulfonylureas

A
  1. Binds/blocks ATP sensitive K channel to depolarize membrane and inc Ca influx on B cells
  2. Primary mechanism is to stimulate insulin release from B cells, reduce serum glucagon, indirectly potentiate action of insulin on target tissues
  3. oral admin
  4. SE: hypoglycemia (longer t1/2 greater incidence), some GI effects, wt. gain
  5. CI: sever renal disease/hepatic dysfunction, sulfa allergies
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8
Q

Tolbutamide, Chlorpropamide, Tolazamide

A
  1. First generation sulfonylureas
  2. Tolbutamide: t1/2 4-5 hrs, infrequent hypoglycemia, safest in elderly of 1st gen, rare toxic rxns, inexpensive
  3. Chlorpropamide: t1/2 32hrs, disulfiram like effect
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9
Q

Glyburide, Glipizide, Glimepiride

A
  1. 2nd gen sulfonylureas
  2. Glyburide: effect lasts 24hrs, hypoglycemia possible (worst for 2nd gen), CI in hepatic impairment/renal insufficiency.
  3. Glipizide: t1/2 2-4hrs (least hypoglycemic), XR version is 24hrs
  4. Glimepiride: most potent sulfonylurea, once a day dosing, some cardioprotective effects, little hypoglycemia.
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10
Q

Repaglinide, Nateglinide

A
  1. Meglitinides, not sulfonylureas-can be used in SA allergy
  2. Receptors on K channels-increase insulin release
  3. Tx: lower postprandial serum glucose
    - rapid, short action, miics endogenous insulin patterns better
    - lowers HbA1c glycosylation (Repaglinide more effective)
    - not much wt gain
  4. Oral, rapid acting (peak effect in 1 hr)
    - short action
    - liver metabolism (CYP3A4)
  5. SE: Hypoglycemia
  6. CI: don’t combine w/sulfonylureas
    - caution in liver impairment
    - hypoglycemia
    - pregnancy (class C) and breast feeding
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11
Q

Metformin

A
  1. Biguanide, does not release insulin, DOC for type2 DM
  2. Increased glucose removal from blood
    - slowing of glucose absorption from GI, inc lactate conversion by enterocytes
    - Reduction of plasma glucagon levels
    - Reduced gluconeogenesis
  3. Tx: Reduction of glucose to a euglycemic state (normal pts not affected, lowers postprandial hyperglycemia)
    - safe for kids >10
    - DOC for DM2 because does not inc body wt, reduces macrovascular events.
  4. Renal excretion, oral admin, t1/2 6hrs
  5. SE: Hypoglycemia if combined w/sulfonylurea or insulin
    - Lactic acidosis
    - Diarrhea/anorexia/nausea/vomitting
    - Reduced B12 absoprtion
  6. CI: Lactic acidosis conditions-
    - Renal disease
    - Hepatic disease
    - Alcoholism
    - Diseases predisposing to tissue hypoxia!!!!! (CHF, COPD)
    - Pregnancy/breast feeding
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12
Q

Pioglitazone, Rosiglitazone

A
  1. Thiazolidinediones (glitizones), insulin sensitizers
  2. Ligands of nuclear PPARy receptor which can cause post-receptor insulin mimetic action (inc glucose transporter synthesis in adipose, onset/offset can take weeks-months)
    - do not stim insulin secretion
  3. Tx: lowers insulin resistance
    - Decreased triglycerides in long term use, slight inc in HDL
    - potential reduction in development of DM2
    - Improved glycemic control (reduced fasting glucose, modest reduction in HbA1c)
  4. Oral 1-2x/day, wide variation in t1/2, liver metabolism
  5. SE: wt gain
    - back pain, fatigue, HA
    - hypoglycemia (slight)
    - Edema (inc risk of HF in CHF)
    - Rosiglitazone: black box warning for inc risk of MI/angina
  6. CI: caution w/hepatic toxicity
    - CHF!!!!!!
    - Class C pregnancy
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13
Q

Acarbose, Miglitol

A
  1. Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors, reduce glucose absorption, used as diet aide in DM1 and DM2
  2. Inhibit a-glucosidase in enterocytes, results in delayed carb digestion/absorption
  3. Tx: lower postprandial glucose alone or in combination
    - minimal effects on fasting glucose/modest dec in HbA1c/potential dec in triglycerides
    - no significant effects on weight
  4. Admin oral, metabolism via digestive enzymes/intestinal microorganisms, t1/2 is 2hrs
  5. SE: Frequent GI effects (flatulence)
    - elevated hepatic enzymes/jaundice
  6. CI: Breast feeding
    - GI disease/obstruction/IBD/hiatal hernia
    - Hepatic disease
    - Renal impairment
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14
Q

Exenatide, Liraglutide, Dulaglutide

A
  1. Incretin Mimetics
  2. GLP-1 agonists, resistant to enzymatic degradation by DPP-IV
  3. Tx: lower postprandial and fasting glucose alone are in combination
    -promotes better glycemic control, modest dec in HbA1c
    -Potential inc B cell number and function
    -Slows gastric emptying
    -wt loss, at worst wt neutral
  4. Exenatide: SC injections 60min before 2 main meals
    Liraglutide: single daily SC injection
    Dulaglutide: once/weekly SC injection
  5. SE: GI disturbance, N/V/D
    -hypoglycemia
    -hypersensitivity rxns
    -Exenatide may cause acute pancreatitis, inc risk of pancreatic and thyroid cancer
  6. CI: slow GI problems, GI disease, oral meds that cannot be exposed too long, renal impairment, pregnancy class C
    -Liraglutide Black Box warning of Thyroid cancer
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15
Q

Sitagliptin, Saxagliptin, Linagliptin, Alogliptan

A
  1. DDP-IV inhibtors, “gliptans”
  2. Potentiates effects of incretin hormones by inhibiting their breakdown
  3. Tx: lower postprandial and fasting glucose alone or in combination, modest dec in HbA1c
    - No significant effects on weight
  4. Oral admin, 1/day
  5. SE: Hypersensitivity rxns,
    - Sitagliptin may cause acute pancreatitis/pancreatic cancer
  6. CI: Slow GI problems, renal impairment, Breast feeding/pregnancy (Class C)
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16
Q

Pramlintide

A
  1. Centrally acting drug, used only as adjunct to insulin therapy in DM1 and DM2, synthetic analog of amylin
  2. Works in concert w/insulin to regulate postprandial glucose concentrations
  3. Tx: Amylin affects glucose by 3 diff mechanisms:
    -Slowing of gastric emptying w/o altering overall absorption of nutrients
    -Suppression of postprandial glucagon secretion
    -Centrally-mediated modulation of appetite leading to dec caloric intake
    Modest dec in HbA1c
    -Wt LOSS
  4. SC injection, 3x/day
  5. SE: GI disturbance, hypoglycemia in combo w/insulin, injection site lipodystrophy
  6. CI: Slow GI problems, breast feeding/pregnancy (class C)
17
Q

Bromocriptine (cycloset)

A
  1. Dopamine agonist, believed to augment low hypothalamic DA levels and inhibit excessive sympathetic tone w/in CNS-results in reduction of postmeal plasma glucose due to suppression of hepatic glucose production
  2. Tx: Improves glycemic control
    - Reduces fasting and postmeal plasma FFAs and triglyceride levels, modest dec in HbA1c
    - wt neutral
    - potential reduction in CV end point problems of DM
  3. Oral admin, w/in 2hrs of awakening
    - cycloset different from other bromocriptines as it is quick release and peak conc w/in 60 min
    - eliminated in bile
    - CYP3A4 metabolism
  4. SE: mild/transient Nausea, wkness, constipation, dizziness
  5. CI: strong inhibitors of CYP3A4
    - erot related hypersensitivity
    - syncopal migranes
    - pregnancy/nursing women: may inhibit lactation
18
Q

Colesevalam

A
  1. Bile binding resin, MOA unknown for reducing fasting glucose and HbA1c
  2. Tx: used in combo w/other antidiabetic agents to further reduce glucose and HbA1c, beneficial effects for hyperlipidemia
  3. not absorbed, taken w/meals
  4. SE: relatively safe, most common effects constipation and bloating
19
Q

Canagliflozin, Dapagliflozin

A
  1. Inhibit SGLT2 in the kidney: blocks reabsorption of glucose by the kidney allowing for inc glucose excretion
  2. Tx: modest decreases in HbA1c
  3. Oral admin
  4. Female genital mycotic infections, UTIs, inc urinary frequency
    - hypoglycemia
    - osmotic diuresis: may reduce intravascular volume: hypotension, postural dizziness, orthostatic hypotension, syncope, dehydration
    - Inc serum creatinine, decreases eGFR, rarely renal impairment and acute renal failure
    - hyperkalemia
    - in LDL-C
  5. CI: severe renal impairment/dialysis
    - caution in pts prone to UTIs/other GU infections