B: 32-37 Flashcards
Antimetabolites
- CCS (S-phase)
- pyrimidine antimetabolites:
-
5FU: inhibits thymidylate synthase, its metabolites incorporates into dna and rna
- FDUMP : into DNA
- 5UTP : into RNA
-
cytarabine : activated to cytosine- arabinoside inhibor of DNA polymerases
- most specific to S-phase out of all antimetab
-
Capecitabine: activated to 5FU
- oral
-
5FU: inhibits thymidylate synthase, its metabolites incorporates into dna and rna
- Folate antimetabolite:
- Methotrexate : inhibits DHFR
- Pemetrexed :
- Purine antimetabolite
-
6-mercaptopurine : inhibits denovo purine synthesis
- low oral bioava
- activated by Hypoxanthine-guanine phosphoribosyl transferase to toxic metabolites
- thioguanine: inhibits denovo purine synthesis
-
6-mercaptopurine : inhibits denovo purine synthesis
Which drug reduces the toxic effect of Methotrexate?
Leucovorin rescue= folinic acid ( rescue therapy: decrease toxic effect)
after administering MTX for 36-48 hrs its terminated before severe toxicity of GI and bone marrow cells –> leucovorin –> accumulates more in normal cells –> rescue of normal cells bcz it bypasses DHFR step in folic acid system
Fluorouracil indic.
- Breast cancer
- GI cancer
- Head & neck
- HCC
Methotrexate special SE
Pulmonary fibrosis and infiltrates
folate defiency
mucositis, diarhhea
hepatotoxicity
alopecia
Methotrexate indication
- Breast cancer
- Bladder carcinoma
- Choriocarcinoma
- Head & neck
- Primary CNS lymphoma
- Non-hodkin lymphoma
6MP indic
CML
AML
Cytarabine ind
- AML
- Non-hodgkin lymphoma
capecitabine ind
- Breast( metastatic disease resistant to 1st line)
- Colon c
pemetrexed ind
- Non–small cell lung c
- mesothelioma
5FU toxicity
- ACUTE
- nausea
- mucositis
- diarhhea
- chronic
- myelosuppression
- neurotoxicity
- alopecia
Hepatoxicity side effect occurs with which anti-metabolite?
- MTX: antifolate
- 6MP: purine antimeta
- cytarabine: pyrimidine antimetabolite
Alklyting agents
Alkylation agents are CCNS drug (CELL CYCLE NON SPECIFIC)
They form reactive molecular species which alkylate nucleophillic groups on DNA bases (Alkalates Guanine N7)
-
Cyclophosphamide- requires hepatic p450 activation,
- forms DNA cross-links resulting in - of DNA syn & function
-
Cisplatin-
- cross links DNA strands with platinum
- Oxaliplatin- for colon cancer
-
Dacarbazine-
- needs CYP450 for hodgkin lymphoma
-
Temozolomide-
- prodrug: activation in physiologic pH (not hepatic)
- for Glioblastoma!
-
Bleomycin-
- complexes with Fe and O2 –> free radicals–> DNA strand termination
- Anti-tumor antibiotic
- CCS (G2 phase)
- Actinomycin D=dactinomycin:
- anti-tumor antibiotic
- Inhibits DNA dep-RNA pol, at high doses inhibits DNA SYN
DOCTor!!! ABC!!!
Which is for CNS tumors?
Temozolomide
Give Cyclophosphamide with
Mesna to protect the bladder from arecolin
Cyclophosphamide indication
- Breast c
- Ovarian c
- Non-hodgkin lymphoma
- Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)
- neuroblastoma
immunosuppressive therapy
CycLo-circle as in breast, ovaryy, CLL
Cyclophosphamide SE
- myelosupression
- SIADH
- HC hemorrhagic cystitis
- alopecia
- cardiac dysfunction
- pulmonary toxicity
Cisplatin ind
- Testicular c
- bladder c
- ovarian c
- lung c
cis all circular organs exp lung
cis - bladderrr
Cisplatin SE
Neurotoxicity ( Ototoxicity , peripheral
Nephrotoxic
nausea, vomit
NOT ass with myelosupp
*prevent nephrotoxicity by amifostine (free radical scavenger) and saline infusion
Oxaliplatin ind
colon cancer (advanced stage)
oxaliplatin SE
Neurotoxicity
Dacarbazine ind
- hodgkin lymphoma
- melanoma
Dacarbazine SE
Nausea, vomit
Alopecia
skin rash
phototoxicity
myelosupp
Flu-like syndrome
Which alkalyting agent is a prodrug
temozoloamide
activation in physiologic pH (not hepatic)
Temozoloamide ind
CNS TUMORS
SE of temozoloamide
nausea vomit
myelosupp
Bleomycin ind
- CCS drug!!! ( G2 phase)
- Anti-tumor antibiotic
- Hodgkin lym
- testicular c
- lymphoma
- SCC
bleomycin mechanism
- mixture of glycopeptides
- generates free radical which bind dna –> strand breaks + inhibit dna synthesis
- CCS drug (G2 phase)
bleomycin pharmacokinetic
- parenterally
- inactivated by tissue amino-peptidases
- but some renal clearance.
complexes with Fe and O2 > free radicals > DNA strand termination
bleomycin SE
- pulmonary fibrosis
- pneumonitis
- hypersensitivity rxn
- mucocutaneous rxn
- alopecia
- hyperpigmentation
- blister
- hyperkeratosis
Alkylation agents are CCS OR CCNS drugs?
ALL are CCNS
expect for bleomycin
Dactinomycin ( actinomycinD) ind
CCNS
Antitumor antibiotic
- wilms tumor
- Ewing sarcoma
- rhabdomyosarcoma
- Gestational choriocarcinoma
Dactinomycin SE
Nausea, vomit
myelosuppresion
alopecia
Topoisomerase inhib.
-
Etoposide, teniposide-
- induces DNA breaks through inhibition of Topo 2
- CCS (late S phase, early G2 phase)
- Semi-synthetic derivatives of plant alkaloid- podophyllotoxin
-
Irinotecan, topotecan-
- DNA damage by inhibiting Topo 1 ( function: cuts and religates DNA strands)
- CCS (S phase)
- Semi-synthetic derivative of more toxic campthothecin
-
Doxorubicin, Daunorubicin, epirubicin-
- intercalate between DNA bp’s, inhibits Topoisomerase 2
- Oxygen frree radicals bind to dna causing strand break
- CCNS (anthracyclin)
- Anti-tumor Antibiotic (anthracyclins)
Topo inhibitors make DNA DIE! (dOXO)
Doxorubicin indications
- Breast cancer
- Ovarian c
- lymphoma
- myelomas
- sarcoma
- thyroid c
Doxirubicin toxicities
acute / chronic
- acute:
- nausea
- arrythmias
- chronic
- alopecia
- myelosupp
- cardiomyopathy (CMP) and heart failure
what drug is given to protect against doxorubicin cardiotoxicity?
Dexrazoxane = inhibitor of iron-mediated free radical generation
may protect against dose-dep form of cardiotoxicity
administration of doxorubicin, daunorubicin?
metabolism
excretion
I.V
metabolised in liver
products excreted in bile and urine
irinotecan mechanism
pharmacokinetic
Inhibit topoisomerase 1 resulting in dna damage
CCS (S-PHASE)
Irinotecan is prodrug converted in liver to active form sn-38
Eliminated in bile and feces
genetic variation affects its metabolism (UGT1A)
Irinotecan ind
metastatic colorectal c
irinotecan SE
nausea, vomit, diarhhea
myelosupp(chronic)
etoposide mechanism
- CCS (late S-phase, early G2)
- derivative of podophyllotoxin
- inhibits topoisomerase 2 –> dna damage
etoposide ind
- Lung cancer
- non-hodgkin lymphoma
- gastric c
- germ cell
etoposide pharmacokinetic
- oral, distributes well
- eliminated via kidney (dose reduction in pts with renal impairment)
etoposide se
acute: nausea, vomit
chronic: myelosupp, alopecia
Microtubule inhib.
- Vinca alkaloid
-
Vincristine, Vinblastine
- inhibit. polym. ALL. Cristine is unstable
- Interfere with microtubule assembly, resulting in impaired mitosis
-
Vincristine, Vinblastine
- Taxane:
-
Docetaxel, paclitaxel
- Interferes with microtubule disassembly, resulting in impaired mitosis
- enhance polym. Breast Lung Overian. DOCtors who pay TAXes stabilize the economy
-
Docetaxel, paclitaxel
VIN and CRISTINE went to the DOC to pay TAX
Vincristine mechanism
- interferes with microtubule assembly –> block formation of mitotiic spindle –> impaired mitosis
- CCS (M phase)
vincristine pharmacokinetic
- parrenterally
- penetrate most tissue except CSF
- Cleared mainly via biliary excretion
vincristine ind
- acute lymphoid leukemia (ALL)
- Hodgkin lymphoma
- Non-hodgkin lymphoma
- wilms tumor
- neuroblastoma
vincristine SE
acute : none
chronic:
- neurotoxic with peripheral neuropathy
- paralytic ileus
- myelosupp
- alopecia
- IADH secretion (inappro adh)
Docetaxel mechanism
- CCS (M-phase)
- interferes with microtubule diassembly (mitotic spindle)
docetaxel, paclitaxel pharmacokinetic
I.V