Clinical Pharmacogenetics – subjects, aim, tasks and clinical Flashcards

1
Q

define Clinical Pharmacogenetics

A

study of genetically determined variations in drug response commonly reffered to pharmacogenetics

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2
Q

Objectives: of pharmacogenetics

A

identification of genetically controlled variations in responses to drugs

The study of the molecular mechanisms causing variations in drug response

evaluation of the variaton’s clinical significance

development of simple methods to identify individuals who may be susceptible to variable responses before drug are administered

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3
Q

define Polymorphism:

A

monogenic trait caused by the presence in
a set population of more than one allele at the same locus causing more than one phenotype in regard to drug interaction with the organism.

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4
Q

how does Polymorphism affect drug interaction

A

differences in enzyme activity or receptor structures

differences are expressed in different ethnic groups e.g

Protein structure, configuration and concentration may alter action of the drug in multiple ways.

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5
Q

how genetic differences affect phk/

A

changes in drug intensity

changes in drug duration of action

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6
Q

how genetic differences affect phD

A

abnormal effectsw/ genetic transmitted disorders

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7
Q

Acetylation: is done by what ez

A

N-acetyltransferase

fast and slow acetylators depend on the amount of N-acetyltransferase

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8
Q

genes of fast acylators

A

autosomal dominant character

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9
Q

genes of slow acylators

A

recessive

enhanced response to treatment, but also at increased toxicity

require lower doses

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10
Q

Acetylator status: assessment

A

give orally sulfonamide

measure the relative proportion of acetylated and total sulfonamide in a sample of urine 5-6 hours later.

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11
Q

categorisatino according to oxydation

A

extensive metabolizer
-normal

poor metabolizer
impaired
autosomal recessive defect

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12
Q

location of defect in cytochrome CYP2D6 for hydroxylation of debrisoquine
poor metabolizers

A

chromosome 22

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13
Q

Drugs affected in defect of CYP2D6

A

captopril,
codeine,
metoprolol,

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14
Q

drug inhibiting oxydation

A

Quinidine

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15
Q

factors affecting the Clinical relevance of pharmacokinetic defects

A

importance of the affected metabolic pathway to the overall elimination of the drug

therapeutic index of the drug

how easily the variable drug response can be monitored in clinical trials

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16
Q

clinical imprtance of CYP2D6 polymorphism

A

Considerable as several drugs rewuire this ez in their metabolic PW

antidepressants
antipsychotics
antiarrythmics

17
Q

Pharmacodynamic defects consequences

A

increase or decreases pt sensitivity to a drugn

18
Q

Red cell enzyme defects

A

erythrocytes are deficient in

1) glucose-6-phospathe dehydrogenase
2) glutathione reductase and
3) methemoglobin reductase

19
Q

G6PD

A

diminished production of NADPH

causes accum of
METHAEMOGLOBIN

leads to hemolysis

20
Q

black variety

A

G6PD production is probably normal, but its degradation is accelerated

haemolysis occurs on first administration of the drug and lasts a few days after drug is discontinued

in continued use mild hemolysis occurs

21
Q

Mediterranean variety

A

enzyme is abnormal

severe haemolysis occurs on first administration and is maintained with continued administration.

22
Q

Glutathione reductase deficiency

autosomal DOMINANT inheritance

A

deficiency of reduced glutathion

hemoylisis d/2 increased oxidising agents

23
Q

drugs causing hemolysis in Glutathione reductase deficiency

A

Warfarin

24
Q

Methemoglobin reductase

autosomal recessive inheritance.

A

Normally methaemoglobin is continuously reduced to heamoglobin

dficiency causes accum of met heam

impaired oxygen delivery to the tissues thus, hypoxemia

25
Q

rx of methamogoglobin induced hypoxia

A

methylene blue.