CPIC recommendations Flashcards

1
Q

abacavir HSR what are the symptoms (and onset)

A

fever, rash, GI (n/v/d), fatigue, malaise, respiratory sx (cough, dyspnea)

within 6 weeks of therapy
median time 8 days

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2
Q

what genotype affects abacavir

A

HLA-B*57:01

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3
Q

what happens when HLAB 5701 positive (abacavir)

A

significant risk of HSR
DO NOT RECOMMEND

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4
Q

what happens when HLAB 5701 NEGATIVE (abacavir)

A

LOW OR reduced risk of HSR
use per standard dosing guidelines

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5
Q

when to test for abacavir (locally)

A

screen only for Malay and Indian patients with late stage HIV
(CD4 < 200 cells/mm3)

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6
Q

what is the positive and negative predictive value for abacavir HSR.
what are the implications

A

ppv = around 50%
npv = >99%
= only 99/100 people will test negative, but 1 will still test positive,
therefore even a negative test result ≠ zero risk of HSR.

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7
Q

allopurinol scar reactions s/sx + onset

A

SJSTEN = fever, mucotaneous lesions (necrosis and sloughing of epidermis)

DRESS = fever, rash, multi organ failure (liver, heart , kidney, lungs)

ONSET weeks to months

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8
Q

what genotype affects allopurinol

A

HLA B 5801

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9
Q

what happens when HLAB 5801 positive (ALLOPURINOL)

stabilised?

A

significantly increased SCAR risk

CONTRAINDICATED

UNLESS patient has been stabilised and on target dose - continue taking despite being a carrier

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10
Q

what happens when HLAB 5801 NEGATIVE (ALLOPURINOL)

A

LOW OR REDUCED risk of SCAR

use standard dosing

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11
Q

when to test for allopurinol (locally)

A

locally only if patient has risk factors
- renal impairment
- old age

high prevalence among Chinese population

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12
Q

what other factors increase risk of allopurinol scar

A

antibiotics e.g. penicillin, ampicillin, cephalosporin; cyclophosphamide; thiazide diuretics; thiopurines e.g. azathioprine, mercaptopurine).

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13
Q

CBZ hypersx reactions s/sx + onset

A

SJS TENS (1502)
DRESS (hla3101)
MPE (hla3101)

MPE = mild HYPERSX reaction with only rash without mucosal or organ involvement, or systemic features

ONSET 4-28 days

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14
Q

what genotype affects CBZ

A

HLAB3101
HLAB1502

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15
Q

when to test for CBZ locally

A

STANDARD OF CARE TO TEST ALL patients for HLAB 1502
- 1502 common in asian ancestry, HLAB3101 more common in EU and JAP only

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16
Q

what happens when HLAB1502 negative AND 3101negative (CBZ)

A

normal risk = standard dosing

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17
Q

what happens when HLAB1502 negative AND 3101 positive (CBZ)

A

greater risk = if naive = do not use

if no alt agents = increase freq of monitoring and discontinue at first sign of cutaneous reaction

caution with other aromatic anticonvulsants unless severe hypersx

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18
Q

what happens when HLAB1502 positive AND 3101negative/positive (CBZ)

A

greater risk = if naive = do not use

caution with other aromatic anticonvulsants

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19
Q

if long term CBZ? but still carrier?

A

if >3 months
= continue taking

because onset is short at 4-28 days

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20
Q

phenytoin toxicity reactions s/sx + onset

A

dose related side effects: sedation, ataxia, dizziness, nystagmus, nausea, cognitive impairment

phenytoin induced SJS/TEN

usually 4-28 day onset

may also cause hematologic and hepatic toxicity

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21
Q

what genotype affects phenytoin

A

cyp2c9 polymorphism
hlab1502

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22
Q

when to test for phenytoin locally

A

no indication

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23
Q

what happens when HLAB1502 positive (phenytoin)

A

regardless of phenotype for 2c9

there is increased risk of phenytoin induced SJS TEN

DO NOT START IS PHENYTOIN NAIVE

IF already using for 3 months without incidence for cutaneous reactions, may consider continuing (with caution)

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24
Q

what happens when HLAB1502 negative + cyp2c9 NM (phenytoin)

A

NO CHANGE

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25
Q

what happens when HLAB1502 negative + cyp2c9 IM (AS 1.5) (phenytoin)

A

SLIGHLTY REDUCED phenytoin metabolism

may increase side effect risk but no evidence for dosing change need

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26
Q

what happens when HLAB1502 negative + cyp2c9 IM (as 1.0) (phenytoin)

A

reduced phenytoin metabolism
- increased risk of toxicity

first dose: initial loading dose

subsequent doses: 25% less than typical maintenance dose

adjust to TDM

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27
Q

what happens when HLAB1502 negative + cyp2c9 pm (phenytoin)

A

reduced phenytoin metabolism
- increased risk of toxicity

first dose: initial loading dose

subsequent doses: 50% less than typical maintenance dose

adjust to TDM

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28
Q

what genotype affects clopidogrel

A

2c19

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29
Q

what happens with 2c19 and clopidogrel

A

it affects the conversion of clopidogrel to the active metabolite
= increases risk of MACE due to decreased action (reduced platelet inhibition)

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30
Q

local recommendations for testing pgx clopidogrel?

A

no indication/?

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31
Q

what happens when cyp2c19 UM(clopidogrel)

A

increased metabolite formation

no change

use standard dose 75mg OD

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32
Q

what happens when cyp2c19 RM (clopidogrel)

A

increased metabolite formation

no change

use standard dose 75mg OD

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33
Q

what happens when cyp2c19 NM (clopidogrel)

A

increased metabolite formation

no change

use standard dose 75mg OD

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34
Q

what happens when cyp2c19 IM (clopidogrel)

A

avoid standard dose

use prasugrel or tica

reduce active metabolite formation = increased MACE risk.

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35
Q

what happens when cyp2c19 PM (clopidogrel)

A

avoid standard dose

use prasugrel or tica

reduce active metabolite formation = increased MACE risk.

36
Q

what genotypes affect nsaids (and which main ones affected)

A

2c9

with ibuprofen, celecoxib

37
Q

what happens when 2c9 polymorphism with nsaids

A

ibuprofen, celecoxib
increased irsk of serious GI renal and cardio ADR

2C9 main route of clearance = REDUCED FUNCTION = prolonged half life.

38
Q

what happens when 2c9 NM for ibuprofen./ celecoxib

A

initiate recommended starting dose
lowest effecrtive dose, shortest duration

39
Q

what happens when 2c9 IM AS1.5 for ibuprofen./ celecoxib

A

initiate recommended starting dose
lowest effecrtive dose, shortest duration

(MILDLY reduced metabolism)

40
Q

what happens when 2c9 IM AS1.0 for ibuprofen./ celecoxib

A

initiate with lowest recommended starting dose and titrate upward with caution

lowest effective dose for shortest duration

40
Q

what happens when 2c9 PM for ibuprofen./ celecoxib

A

25 - 50 % of starting dose

titrate to 25-50% of max dose (do not dose titrate until steady state is reached = 5 and 8 days respectively)

OR

CHOOSE ALTERNATIVE not metabolised by 2c9

41
Q

relevant cyp genotypes for opioids in cpic and their mechanism

A

codeine and tramadol

metabolised by 2D6

to more active metahbolites

reduced function = risk of diminished response
increased function = risk of toxicity

42
Q

what other genotypes affect opioids

A

OPRM1
COMT

also associated with opioid clinical effec.t

43
Q

what happens if UM 2D6 for tramadol and codeine

A

avoid use

increased active metabolite = increased toxicity

44
Q

what happens if IM 2D6 for tramadol and codeine

A

reduced morphine formation

can continue using age specific or weight specific dosing

45
Q

what happens if PM 2D6 for tramadol and codeine

A

avoid

possible diminished anlageisa

45
Q

relevant cyp genotypes for ppi in cpic and their mechanism

A

2c19

reduced function = more plasma concentration = more toxicity

46
Q

what happens if UM 2C19 for ppi

A

Increase starting dose by 100 percent

decreased plasma conc = risk of therapeutic failure

47
Q

what happens if RM 2C19 for ppi

A

decreased plasma conc

but same dosing as normal

monitor

48
Q

what happens if IM 2C19 for ppi

A

increase plasma conc = increased toxicity

initiate at starting dose

for chronic therapy >12 weeks and efficacy achieved, consider 50% reduction in daily dose

48
Q

what happens if PM 2C19 for ppi

A

increase plasma conc = increased toxicity

initiate at starting dose

for chronic therapy >12 weeks and efficacy achieved, consider 50% reduction in daily dose

49
Q

if 2d6 UM and fluvoxamine

49
Q

paroxetine metabolised by what enzyme and mechanism

A

2d6

less active

49
Q

if 2d6 im and paroxetine

A

reduced metabolism = higher plasma conc = more side effects

lOWER STARTING DOSE
slower titration

49
Q

if 2d6 UM and paroxetine

A

increased metabolism = less active compounds

CHOOSE ALTERNATIVE AGENT

49
Q

if 2d6 pM and paroxetine

A

reduced metabolism = higher plasma conc = more side effects

50% starting dose
slower titration
50% maintenance dose

49
Q

fluvoxamine metabolised by what enzyme and mechanism

50
Q

if 2d6 PM and fluvoxamine

A

reduced metabolism = more conc = more side effects

25-50% starting
slow titration

OR

CHOOSE ALTERNATIVE

50
Q

if 2d6 IM and fluvoxamine

A

reduced metabolism = more conc = more side effects

NO CHANGE

51
Q

venlafaxine metabolised by what enzyme and mechanism

A

2d6

active metabolite

52
Q

if 2d6 UM and venlafaxine

A

increased metabolism

NO CHANGE?

53
Q

if 2d6 IM and VENLAFAXINE

A

decreased metabolism to active

NO CHANGE

54
Q

vortioxetine metabolised by what enzyme and mechanism

A

2d6

iless active

54
Q

if 2d6 PM and VENLAFAXINE

A

DECREASEd metbaolism

CHOOSE ALTENRATIVE

54
Q

if 2d6 UM and vortioxetine

A

increased metabolism to inactive = less clinical benefit

CHOOSE ALTERNATIVE

or start at normal starting dose but maintenance dose increase by 50%

55
Q

if 2d6 IM and vortioxetine

A

reudced metbaolism = more side effects

NO CHANGE

56
Q

if 2d6 PM and vortioxetine

A

reduced metabolism = more side effects

50% OF STARTING DOSE

or

ALTENRATIVE

57
Q

citalopram/escitalopram metabolised by what enzyme and mechanism

A

2c19

metabolise to less active

58
Q

2c19 um and citalopram

A

incraease metabolism = less clinical benefit

ALTERNATIVE

or

normal starting dose, higher maintenance dose

59
Q

2c19 im and citalopram

A

reduced metabolism = more SE

recommended starting dose
slower titration
lower maintenance dose

60
Q

2c19 PM and citalopram

A

reduced metabolism = more SE

ALTERNATIVE

OR

lower starting dose
slower titration
50% maintenance dose

60
Q

sertraline is metabolised by what enzyme and mechanism

A

2c19
2b6

less active metabolite

2c19 more relevant, if IM or PM
lower starting dose, 50% maintenance dose

OR

choose alternative

2b6 = just 25% if IM or PM

60
Q

what genotypes for statins

A

SLCO1B1 = metabolises ALL statins

ABCG2 = rosuva

2c9 = fluvastatin

60
Q

recommendations for statins prescribing

A

if slcob1 decreased or poor function,

if mod sams risk + stable statin dose ≥4 weeks = continue long term

if high sams risk + stable statin dose ≥1 year = continue long term

OTHERWISE = CHANGE

61
Q

slco1b1 phenotypes

A

transporter
increased
normal
decreased
poor function

61
Q

rosuva + slco1b1 decreased function

A

increased exposure

starting dose
but monitor for SAMS

62
Q

rosuva + slco1b1 poor function

A

<20 mg starting dose

if >20 consider combination therapy

62
Q

atorva + slco1b1 decreased function

A

<40mg starting dose

if >40 consider combination therapy

63
Q

atorva + slco1b1 poor function

A

<40mg starting dose

if >40 consider combination therapy

64
Q

simva + slco1b1 decreased function

A

<20mg starting dose

OR CHOOSE ALT

65
Q

simva + slco1b1 poor function

A

<20mg starting dose

OR CHOOSE ALT

65
Q

rosuva + abcg2 decreased function

A

increased exposure

<20 mg starting dose

if >20 consider combination therapy or alternative

66
Q

rosuva + abcg2 POOR function

A

increased exposure

<20 mg starting dose

if >20 consider combination therapy or alternative

67
Q

fluva 2c9 IM

A

<40mg starting dose

if >40 = alternative

68
Q

fluva 2c9 PM

A

<20mg starting dose

if >20 = alternativ