CYP Enzymes (basic) Flashcards

1
Q

Why would one name CYP3A4 in that manner?

A
3 = family (>40% sequence-homology)
A = subfamily (>55% sequence-homology)
4 = isoenzyme!!
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2
Q

Where are most of the cytochrome p450’s found and bound?

A

Mostly LIVER, also in lung, kidney, heart, brain;

lipid membranes of SER

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3
Q

Define prodrug, induction, inhibition, polymorphism, substrate:

A

Prodrug: med administered in inactive or less than fully active form, then converted to active form
Induction: Biotrans by induced CYP enzymes leading to increased prodrug activity or enhanced drug elimination
Inhibition: increased bioavailability of drug or decreased prodrug activity
Polymorphism: genetic change existing for ONE percent of population (enzyme can be altered with biotransforming properties altered)
Substrate: substance acted on by enzyme

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4
Q

Substrate, inhibitor, inducer(s) for 1A2?

A

Substrate: caffeine, theophyllin (asthma)
Inhibitor: grapefruit juice
Inducer: smoking, charred food

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5
Q

Substrate, inhibitor(s) and inducer(s) for 2C9?

A

Substrate: phenytoin, S-warfarin
Inhibitor: macrolides
Inducer: St John’s wort

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6
Q

Substrate, inhibitor(s), inducer for 2c19?

A

Substrate: Diazepam (valium)
Inhibitor: fluoxetine (depression)
Inducer: St John’s wort

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7
Q

Substrate, inhibitor, inducer(s) for 2D6

A

Substrate: codeine
Inhibitor: quinidine (anti-malaria), haloperidol (anti-psychotic)
Inducer: rifampin

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8
Q

Substrate for 2E1?

A

Substrate: Paracetamol (tylenol/acetaminophen)

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9
Q

Substrate, inhibitor(s), and inducer(s) for 3A4?

A

Substrate: terfenadine (anti-his), verapamil (anti-hypertensive and vasculature)
Inhibitor: ketoconazole, itraconazole (both antifungals)
Inducer: St. John’s wort

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10
Q

Which three enzymes have polymorphisms?

A

2C9, 2C19, 2D6

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11
Q

Which three enzymes could lead to poor metabolism because of polymorphisms? Which enzyme could lead to extensive metabolism?

A

2C9, 2C19, 2D6; 2D6

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12
Q

Who are you looking at as potentially being poor metabolizers?

A

Asian (15-20%), AA (20%), white (3-5%) for 2C19; more minimal in 2C9

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13
Q

If an Ethiopian/Spanish soldier comes in with some pain. What are you worried about giving?

A

Polymorphisms in 2D6 affecting 30% Ethiopians, 10% Southern Europeans that could metabolize the codeine into morphine too quickly –> opioid toxidrome (sedative)

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14
Q

Where is Cyp2D6 located? What types of mutations lead to no activity, decreased, or increased activity?

A

Chr 22; no activity: splicing or frameshift;

decreased: missense;
increased: copy number variant

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15
Q

What does thiopurine methyltransferase normally do? Consequence of TPMT mutations?

A

Catalyzes s-methylation and inactivates the 6-MP used for immunosuppression and leukemia treatment;
defect in TPMT will accumulate high levels of 6-MP which can lead to bone marrow failure

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16
Q

Who would you worry about with G6PD deficiency? What is the mechanism involved?

A

African Americans and Mediterranean regions;

oxidant drugs like anti-malarials deplete cell of reduced glutathione and lead to oxidative damage and hemolysis

17
Q

Favism?

A

G6PD deficient person consuming fava beans with oxidants can lead to severe hemolytic anemia

18
Q

Malignant hyperthermia: pattern of inheritance, cause, diagnosis

A

Autosomal dominant disease;
inhalation anesthetics with elevation of ionized calcium in the muscles leads to negative response (high fever, sustained contractions, hypercatabolism;
muscle biopsy and muscle contracture testing

19
Q

What does Cyp2C9 do with warfarin? What does warfarin do in general?

A

Degrades warfarin;

inhibits vitamin K epoxide reductase to prevent formation of reduced vitamin K

20
Q

If someone takes warfarin, what can increase the risk of bleeding? What can then reduce its effectiveness? What can change its effect?

A
  1. Aspirin, ibuprofen, acetominophen
  2. Foods like ginger and garlic;
  3. Spinach, broccoli, brussel sprouts;
  4. Alcohol