Antineoplastic Agents Flashcards
1
Q
- When do cell cycle nonspecific drugs act?
- Types of CCNS
- What drug is most effective against rapidly growing cancers
A
- any phase of the cycle
- alkylating, antitumor antibiotics, hormones
- Cell cycle specific drugs
2
Q
- Types of CCS
- General side effects of chemo
A
- Antimetabolites, mitotic inhibitors
- rapidly growing normal cells, GI tract, mucuous membranes, bone marrow, reproductive system
3
Q
- Hod to Alkylating Drugs work
- What type of cancers
- How does it affect DNA
A
- prevent cell division
- Acute/Chronic Leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, solid tumors
- cross-linking, abnormal base pairing, DNA stand breaks
4
Q
- Alkylating Agent Types x7
- Name an Alkylsulfonate drug?
- Name a Nitrosoureas drug
A
- Mustard Gad, Ethylenimine, Alkylsulfonates, Hyrazines, Triazines, Nitrosoureas, Metal Salts
- Busulfan
- Carmustine
5
Q
- SE’s of alkylating agents
- What type of drug is Cyclophosphamide?
A
- N/V, hemorhhagi cystitis, alopecia (balding), anemia, leukopenia, thrombocytopenia, bone marrow suppresion, secondary malignancies, sterilitisy
- Alkylating
6
Q
- How is Cyclophsphamide givent?
- What can it cause?
- How does the GI absorb it?
A
- Oral or IV
- blistering, vesicant
- well
7
Q
- Side effect of Cyclophophamide
- How do antimetabolites work?
- Types of cancer its used for?
A
- Hemorrhagic cystitis (blood in urine)
- specific, disrupt metabolic processes and inhibit enzyme synthesis
- leukemia, breast, head/neck, lung, osteosarcoma, nonHodkin’s lymphoma
8
Q
- Antimetabolite classess
A
- folic acid antagonist
- pyrimidine antagonist
- purine antagonist
- adenosien deaminase inhibitor
- ribonucleotide reductase inhibitor
9
Q
- Name an antimetabolite drug
- How is it given?
- What does it do?
A
- Fluorouracil (5-FU), Adrucil
- IV, topical
- blocks DNA and RNA synthesis
10
Q
- How do antitumor antibiotics work?
- Types of antitumor antibiotics?
- Specific or Nonspecific?
A
- inhibit protein and RNA synthesis, bind DNA causing fragmentation
- anthracycline, chromomycin
- Nonspecific
11
Q
- Types of cancers antitumor antibiotics treat?
- Name an antitumor antibiotic?
- What is it?
A
- Leukemia, solid tumors, various others
- Doxorubicin
- prototype drug
12
Q
- SE’s of doxorubicin?
- How is it given
- what is the maximum lifetime dose
A
- cardiotoxic
- IV
- mg/m2
13
Q
- What do plant alkaloids do?
- Specific or nonspecific
- Types of Plant Alkaloids
A
- Block cell division at the Mphase of cell cycle
- specific
- Vinca, antimicrotubule, taxanes, paclitaxel
14
Q
- Hormonal Agents
- What do sex hormones do?
- What do gonatropins do
A
- Steroids, Sex hormones, Antiestrogens, Aromatase inhibitor, Gonadotropin, Antiandrogen
- Slow grown of hormone-dependent tumors
- releasing hormone analogues
15
Q
- Types of targeted therapy drugs? x7
A
- Tyrosine kinase inhibitor
- multikinase inhibitor
- epidermal growth factor/receptor inhibitor
- vascular endothelial growth factor/receptor inhibitor
- proteasome inhibitor
- angiogensis inhibitor
- monoclonal antibodies
16
Q
- How do Tyrosine Kinase inhibitors work?
- Examples
- How is it administered?
A
- directly inhibit SRC kinase, inhibit cell division
- Imatinin mesylate, dasatinib
- Oral
17
Q
- Side effects of Tyrosine Kinase inhibitors
- What do multikinase inhibitors do?
- Examples of multikinase inhibitors
A
- electrolyte imbalance (phosphorus, calcium), EKG abnormal, Fluid retention
- inhibit kinases in carrier cells and in cancer vasculatures
- Sorafenib, Sunitinib
18
Q
- Adverse Effects of Multikinase inhibitors
- How do Epidermal Growth Factors work
- Examples
A
- HTN, CV, GI, neurmuscular (sunitinib)
- bind to areas of the epiderma receptor, block activity- inhibit tyrosine kinase
- Erlotinib, gefitinib, panitumumab, cetuximab, trastuzumab
19
Q
- How do Vascular Endothelial work?
- How is it administered?
- Examples?
A
- bind to VEGF, preventing bind with receptor, reducing microvascular growth and inhibit metastatis disease progression.
- IV
- Bevacizumab (Avastin)
20
Q
- How do proteasome inhibitors work?
- Examples
- How is it administered?
A
- Suppress cancer cell division, promotes apoptosis
- Bortezomib
- IV
21
Q
- How do angiogenesis inhibitors work
- how is it administered
- Examples
A
- inhibit formation of blood vessels needed for tumor growth and metastases
- IV
- Tensirolimus
22
Q
- Adverse effects of angiogenesis inhibitors?
- How do monoclonal antibodies work?
- Examples
A
- hypersensitivity reactions
- exert effect on specific cell membrane surface proteins, inactive the cancer cell
- Alemtuzumab, Ibritumomab, Tositumomab
23
Q
- How are monoclona antibodies administered?
- Biologic Response Modifier Types
- How do they work
A
- IV
- Interferons, Colony stimulating, Interleukins, Monoclonal antibodies
- enhance immuno function, interfere w/ tumor activity, promote differentiation of stem cells
24
Q
- How do interferons work?
- What category is it not listed as?
- It acts on these cells
A
- regulate immune system to improve resistant to invading microbes
- antineoplastic
- Alpha, Beta, Gamma
25
Q
- SE’s of Interferons?
A
- GI distress, irritabilitym confusion, sleepy, seizures, psychosis, transient aphasia, tachycardia, orthostatic hypotension
26
Q
- What do colony stimulating factors do?
- Benefits
- What types of cells does it enhance
A
- stimulate the growth and fiferentiation of bone marrow stem cells
- Decrease leangth of posttx netropenia, permit higher doses of drugs, reduce bone marrow recovery time
- macrophage, granulocyte= viruses and fungus destroying
27
Q
- What can colony stimulating factors prevent
- What do erythropoeitin agents do
- Examples
A
- severe thrombocytopenia
- stimulate RBC production
- Epoetin alfa, darbapoetin alfa
28
Q
- Side effects of Erythropoeitin agents
- Examples of granulocyte colony factors
- What do granulocyte-macrophage colony factors do?
A
- Cardio with high hgb levels
- fligrastim, pegfilgrastim
- stimulate survival, clonal expression, differentiation of hematopoeitic progenitor cells
29
Q
- Example of Granulocyte Macrophage
- Thrombopoietic growth factor does what?
- Give an example
A
- Sagramostim
- stimulate megakaryocyte and thrombocyte production
- Opralvekin
30
Q
- Interleukin-2 does what
- Give an example
- Keratinocyte Growth Factor does what
A
- Antitumor activity in renal cell carcinoma and malignatn melanoma
- Proleukin
- decrease the duration of severe oral mucositis
31
Q
- Give an example of Keratinocyte Growth FActor
A
- Palifermin