Antivirals Flashcards
6 classes of antiretrovirals
NRTI
NNRTI
Protease inhibitors
Entry inhibitors
Fusion inhibitors
Integrase inhibitors
Common ending to NRTIs
-dine (not all)
Common ending to protease inhibitors
-navir
ONLY NRTI that doesn’t have to be phosphorylated and why
Tenofovir
It is a nucleoTide
NRTI mechanism of action
Inhibit diester bond formation
—> viral DNA premature termination
Main side effect of all NRTIs
Mitochondrial toxicity
Lactic acidosis
Lamivudine
NRTI
Also used for hepatitis B
Peripheral neuropathy
One of the less toxic
Tenofovir uses
HIV
Hepatitis B
Zidovudine
NRTI
Pregnancy and breastfeeding
Infant prophylaxis
Myelosuppression
Lipodystrophy
Stavudine
NRTI
Children and adults
Peripheral neuropathy
Lipodystrophy
Didanosine
NRTI
Pancreatitis dose-dependent
Peripheral neuropathy
Abacavir
NRTI
Hypersensitivity: HLA-B57:01
—> type IV, delayed rash
NNRTI MOA
Binds allosterically —> inhibits reverse transcriptase
—> halt DNA polymerase
NNRTI 3 main side effects
Hepatic failure - life-threatening within 6 weeks
CNS: hallucinations, dizzy, ache, insomnia
Teratogenic
NNRTIs (inhibit/induce) P450.
Induce ++++
Nevirapine
NNRTI
Infants and children
Rash
Efavirenz
NNRTI
Only in combination!
Very effective and tolerable except psychiatric effects
NNRTIs are more effective versus HIV 1 or 2?
HIV 1
NRTIs are more effective versus HIV 1 or 2?
Both <3
Protease inhibitors are more effective versus HIV 1 or 2?
Both <3
What gene are proteases encoded by? Why are they needed?
POL
To create virions into mature versions
How do strains of HIV obtain resistance?
POL mutations
Protease inhibitors main side effects
METABOLIC
- Insulin resistance —>hyperglu —> diabetes
- Dyslipidemia
- Lipodystrophy
Inhibit P450
Indinavir
Protease inhibitor
Nephrolithiasis within days - give H2O
Least protein-bound
Ritonavir
Protease inhibitor
BOOSTS other drug duration by inhibiting P450
GI effects
Atazanavir
Protease inhibitor
Darunavir
Protease inhibitor
FAST
Fosamprenavir
Protease inhibitor
Long half-life