Diabetes Drugs Flashcards
Biguanide example
Metformin
Sulfonylurea example
Glimiperide
Incretin example
Exanitide
Depeptidyl peptidase IV inhibitor example
Sitagliptin
Megalitinide/Glinide examples (2)
Repaglinide
Nataglinide
Alpha glucosidase inhibitor examples (2)
Acarbose
Miglitol
Amylin analog example
Pramlinitide
Tiazolidendione example
Rosaglitazone
Piaglitazone
Metformin class and MOA
Biguanide
Decreases hepatic glucose production by inhibiting gluconeogenesis via a few mechanisms
- inhibits enzyme activities to reduce hepatic uptake of substrates such as lactate)
- Increases insulin sensitivity
- Reduces lipolysis in adipocytes and glucose intestinal absorption via suppression of ETC
- Increase insulin receptor TK activity and stimulation of GLUT4 transporter
SE of Metformin
Diarrhea
Lactic acidosis (circulating lactate not used as substrate for gluconeogenesis), worse with renal failure
Rarely hypoglycemia
MOA of insulin secretagogues
Promote beta cell insulin secretion.
Closure of K+ channel changes membrane potential and leads to Ca channel opening.
Promotes hormone vesicles to fuse and secrete hormone
MOA of Glimepiride
Insulin secretagogue
Binds to the SUR1 subunit of the ATP-sensitive K channel and closes it
- leads to an activation of Ca channels, increasing intracellular Ca and releases insulin filled vesicles
SE of glimepiride?
Hypoglycemia
Weight gain
MOA of Exanitide (GLP-1 analog)
Stimulates insulin and inhibits glucagon secretion
Delays gastric emptying
Induces satiety
SE of exanitide?
GI disturbances
Nausea
Vomiting
Pancreatitis