Drugs for Diabetes Mellitus + Endocrine + Gonadal Hormone + Thyroid Flashcards

1
Q

Parentral hypoglycemic agent/Insulin/Insulin analogues /Insulin preparation

A
  1. Rapid acting/Ultra short acting
  2. Short actng
  3. Intermediate acting
  4. Long acting/Insulin analogues

page-474

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1
Q

AntiDiabetic drugs name ?

A
  1. Parental hypoglycemic agnets -INSULIN
  2. Oral H A - CHART

PAGE-474

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2
Q

Insulin analogous name ?

A

Rapid acting/Ultra short acting
1. I LISPRO
2. I ASPART
3. Human I recombinant inhaled

Short acting insulin
1. Regular-Natural-Soluble Insulin

Intermediate acting insulin
1.Isophane insulin
2.I Zn suspension

Long acting insulin
1.Protamine Zn I suspension
2.I glargine
3.I detemir

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3
Q

Bolus Insulin ?

A

short/rapid acting insulin that is given before meal to control post meal rise of blood sugar

476

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4
Q

Basal insulin ?

A

long acting insulin that is released slowly over a period of between 8-24 hours intemded to supply the basal level of insulin during the day and particularly at night time

page-476

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5
Q

Indications of insulin ?

A
  1. type-1 dm
  2. uncontrolled dm-ii
  3. dm in = 🤰 =RTA = severe infection = post operative patient
  4. d ketoacidosis
  5. d nephropathy
  6. d neuropathy
  7. d retinopathy
  8. hyperkalemia

477

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6
Q

A/E of insulin ?

A
  1. insulin hypersensitivity
  2. insulin resresistance
  3. insulin edema
  4. hypokalemia
  5. hypoglycemia
  6. obesity
  7. alopecia
  8. inc cancer risk

page 477

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7
Q

Hypoglycemia-Clinical features ?

A
  1. tachycardia
  2. palpitations
  3. severe sweating
  4. nausea
  5. hunger
  6. convulsion
  7. coma
  8. dealth

478

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8
Q

Tx of Hypoglycemia ?

A
  1. Mild H in a patient who can swallow
    simple sugar/glucose in liquid form
    Glucose gel,honey,sweet,dextrose tablet

2.Unconscious patient
Inj Glucagon(1mg) - (S/C - IM)
Inj 3mg- intranal restore

50% glucose solution IV infusion

page-478

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9
Q

Oral hypoglycemic agents ?

A

Insulin secretagogues
1.SulfonylUreas
1st Generation
-Tolbutamide
-TolAzamide
2nd Generation
-Glipizide
-Gliclazide
-glimepiride
2.Meglitinides=Repaglinide

Insulin sensitizers
Biguanide = Metformin
ThiazolidineDiones= PIO & ROSI glitazone

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10
Q

Mechanism of SulfonylUreas?

A

=Block ATP Sensitive K channel
=dec outward K efflux
=depolarization of B cell
=opening of voltage gated Ca channel
=inc intracellular Ca
=inc secretion of Insulin

page-483

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11
Q

Indication of SulfonylUreas?

A
  1. DM-II
  2. Combination of DM-I & DM-II
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12
Q

A/E of SulfonylUreas?

A
  1. Hypoglycemia
  2. Weight gain
  3. nausea
  4. vomiting
  5. Teratogenecity
  6. Aplastic anemia
  7. Hemolytic anemia

page-484

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13
Q

Contraindiaction ??

A
  1. 🤰
  2. Lactation
  3. Renal insufficiency
  4. Hepatic insufficiency
  5. Type-1 DM
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14
Q

Metformin Mechanism ??

A

=inc Glucose——-Lactose
=inc glycolysis
=inc glucose removal

=dec plasma glucagon
=dec hepatic & renal gluconeogenesis
=dec glucose absorption

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15
Q

Metfromin indication ?

A
  1. DM-2
  2. Insulin resistance syndrome
  3. Type-2 DM in obese persons
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16
Q

A/E of Metformin ?

A
  1. Anorexia
  2. nausea
  3. vomiting;diarrhea
  4. lactic acidosis
  5. acute kidney failure
  6. dec V-B12 absorption
  7. megaloblastic anemia

486

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17
Q

ThiazoLidineDione mechanism ?

A
  1. ThiazoLidineDione binds with PPAR-GAMA in muscle fat liver
  2. express the gene involve in lipid and glucose metabolism ,insulin signal transduction
  3. promotes glucose uptakle and utilization

487

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18
Q

Dipeptidyl peptidase IV Inhibitors name ?

A

GLIPTIN
sita-saxa-lina-alo-vilda

489

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19
Q

SitaGliptin Mechanism ?

A

=inhibit DPP-IV
=dec GLP-1 GIP
=degrade GLP-1 LIKE MOLECULES
=degrade incretin

=inc GLP-1 GIP
=dec postprandial glucose excursions
=inc glucose mediated insulin secretion
=dec glucagon level

489

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20
Q

SGLT-2 Inhibitors Name ?

A

GLIFLOZIN
empa-cana-dapa-ertu

491

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21
Q

SGLT-2 INHIBITORS mechanism ?

A

=G freely filtered by renal glomeruli
=reabsorbed in PCT
=Action of SGLT-2
=Causes-Glycosuria & Lower glucose level in DM-2 patient

page-491

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22
Q

which Genration of sulfonylurease is better ?

A

2nd

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23
Q

why 2nd one better ?

A

Higher potency: They are effective at much lower doses.

Improved safety profile: Lower risk of drug interactions and side effects.

Longer duration of action: Allow for once- or twice-daily dosing, improving patient compliance.

Reduced hypoglycemia risk: Compared to first-generation agents, though still a concern.
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24
Q

significant of MW of insulin ?

A

cannot pass blood placental barrier

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24
Q

molecular mechanism of insulin ?
471

A

I binds with the alpha-subunit of receptor
autophosphorylation of Beta-subunit
tyrosine kinase activity of beta subunit
phosphorylation of some cytoplasmic eenzymes
activation of some other enzymes

= inc glycogenesis
= effect on protein synthesis , lipolysis , lipogenesis

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24
Q

Gestational DM e ki diba ?

A

Insulin

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24
Q

molecular weight of Insulin ?

A

58K dalton

471

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24
Q

indication of HRT ?

A

reduce everyday symptoms of estrogen loss
to prevent long term complications of E deficiency

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25
Q

why insulin in GDM ?

A

etar HIgh MW
tai BPB cross kore na
no teratogenicity
tai GDM e Insulin

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25
Q

E & Porgesteron dose in HRT ?

A

E = 1-28 day of mens cycle
P = 14 - 28 day of mens cycle

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26
Q

inhalation glucocorticoides ?

A

493

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26
Q

Gonadal hormone name ?

A

Estradiol
estrone
estriol
progesterone
hydroxyP
medroxyP
dimethisterone
desogestrel

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26
Q

HRT ?
503

A

Post-menopausal hormone replacement therapy

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27
Q

risk of HRT ?

A

breast cancer
endometrial cancer

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28
Q

HRT kader diba ??

A

Women without a uterus - continuous Estrogen
women with uterus

  • E+ progesteron to prevent endometrial proliferatio n
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29
Q

which OHA can be given in insulin resistance ?

A

sulfonylurease along with insulin

prof fatema mam
480

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30
Q

insulin resistance?

A

decline in number
/
affinity of receptors
/
defect in post-receptor mechanism

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31
Q

when A diabetic pt is called I resistance >

A

if need&raquo_space; 200 units/day

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32
Q

immunogenic I R tx ?

A

by changing brand
anti-histamine
glucocorticoid

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33
Q

role of propranolol in insulin therapy ?

A

mask hypoglycemia
impair recovery from low blood sugar

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34
Q

indication of glucocorticoids ?
‘496

A

adrenocortical insufficiency
addison D
addisonian crisis
cushing syndrome
congenital adrenal hyperplasia
aldosterinism

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35
Q

A/E of Glucocorticoids ?

36
Q

indications of POP/mini pill ?

A

contraception in lactating mother
HTN
Hepatic D
Psychosis
mental retardation
thromboembolism

37
Q

emergency pill combo ?

A

ethinyl estradiol

38
Q

mini pill other name ?

39
Q

emergency pill dose ?

A

2 tabs as early as possible within 72 hrs
then 2 tabs 12hr after the first dose

40
Q

emergency pill content ?

A

ethinyl estradiol
2.5mg twiche daily for 5 days

41
Q

immunosuppressive effect valo na > kharap ?
fatema mam ?

42
Q

clinical features of hypoglycemia ?

A

tachycardia
palpitation
severe sweating
tremulousness
nausea
hunger
sudden unconsciousness

43
Q

Tx of hypoglycemic Pt ?

44
Q

common A/E of insulin ?

A

hypoglycemia

46
Q

How G cause PUD ?

A

Glucocorticoids primarily increase the risk of PUD by compromising mucosal defense mechanisms (via prostaglandin inhibition) and impairing mucosal repair, rather than directly increasing acid production. This makes them particularly risky when used in combination with NSAIDs or in patients with pre-existing risk factors for PUD.

47
Q

principles of withdrawal of corticosteroids?

48
Q

GIT A/E of glucocorticoids ?

A

PUD
pancreatitis

49
Q

immunosuppressive action of corticostreoids ?

A

inhibit function of macrophage & APC - dec phagocytosis

inhibit activation of complement

imapired delayed hypersensitivity reaction

dec CMI

dec IL-1 IL-2

50
Q

permissive effect ??//

A

small amount of G must be present for a number of metabolic reactions

although G donot produce the reactions by themselves

51
Q

IN asthma
cathecolamine + corticosteroids
which effect it is ?

A

permissive effect

52
Q

abrupt withdrawal effect of corticosteroids?

A
  • feedback
    adrenal / pituitary suppression
    Anorexia - N V
    Fever pain lethary

501

53
Q

why Insulin is not given orally ?

A

Insulin is not given orally because it is a protein that is destroyed by digestive enzymes in the gastrointestinal tract before it can be absorbed into the bloodstream.

54
Q

long term A/E of OCP ?

A

MI
venous thromboembolism
cerebrovascular D
cholecystitis
depression
cholagitias

55
Q

insulin [preparation ?

56
Q

short acting I ?

A

regular ‘
natural
solub le

57
Q

rapid acting I >

A

lispro
aspart

58
Q

which long acting Insulin use frequently ?

A

Long-acting insulins frequently used include insulin glargine, insulin detemir, and insulin degludec.

59
Q

intermediate acting I ?

A

I Zn suspension

474

60
Q

hormonal contraceptives name ?

A

combined pill
oral pill
OCP
POP
post coital
once a month
male pill
Depot

61
Q

long term adverse effect of estrogen ?

A

Long-term adverse effects of estrogen therapy include:

  1. Increased risk of thromboembolism (e.g., deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism).
  2. Increased risk of stroke.
  3. Elevated risk of breast cancer with prolonged use.
  4. Endometrial hyperplasia and cancer (if unopposed by progesterone in women with a uterus).
  5. Gallbladder disease.

(Source: Katzung & Trevor’s Pharmacology)

62
Q

which glucocorticoides has less mineralocorticoid activity ?

A

dexamethasone

63
Q

estrogen deficiency te aged wwomen der ki ki prblem hoy ??

A
  1. Osteoporosis
  2. Vasomotor symptoms (hot flashes)
  3. Vaginal atrophy
  4. Increased cardiovascular risk
  5. Cognitive decline
64
Q

insulin indication ?

65
Q

what is mineralocorticoid activity ?

A

Mineralocorticoid activity refers to the regulation of electrolyte and water balance, primarily by promoting sodium retention and potassium excretion in the kidneys, mediated by hormones like aldosterone.

66
Q

insulin kokhon dei ?

A

khawar 30 min age

67
Q

which beta blocker in thyrotoxicosis <

520

A

propranolol
atenolol
metoprolol

68
Q

anti-thyroid drugs name ?
520

A

carbimazole
methimazole
propylthiouracil
lithium salt
iodide
amiodarone

69
Q

OPC er severe A/E >?

A

Depression

sukanto sir

70
Q

Hydrocotisone & dexamethasone er modde kontar anti-inflmmatory effect valo ?

A

Dexamethasone has better anti-inflammatory function compared to hydrocortisone due to its higher glucocorticoid potency and longer duration of action.

71
Q

precautions of streoid therpay <

72
Q

which streoid in Head injury >?

A

dexamethasone

73
Q

heart effect of steroid ?

74
Q

eye effect of steroid ?

A

cataract
glaucoma

75
Q

Which enzyme is inhibited in anti-inflammatory action <

76
Q

Contraceptive fucntion of OCP ?

A

Contraception

77
Q

non-contraceptive function of OCP ?

A

endometriosis
irregular mens
holy hajj to prevent mens
DUB
Functional ovarian cyst

78
Q

what advice is given to prevent lipodystrophy ?

A

To prevent lipodystrophy, the following advice is given:

  1. Rotate injection sites regularly to avoid repeated trauma to the same area.
  2. Use proper injection techniques to ensure even distribution of medication.
  3. Avoid reusing needles to reduce tissue irritation.
  4. Monitor injection sites for early signs of lipodystrophy.

(Source: Katzung & Trevor’s Pharmacology)

79
Q

non-diabetic use of Insulin ?

A

Non-diabetic uses of insulin include:

  1. Hyperkalemia management (to shift potassium into cells).
  2. Total parenteral nutrition (TPN) in critically ill patients.
  3. High-dose insulin therapy for beta-blocker or calcium channel blocker overdose.
  4. Anabolic purposes (misuse in bodybuilding for muscle growth).

(Source: Katzung & Trevor’s Pharmacology)

80
Q

immunosppressive effect of steroid example ?

A

organ transplantation

81
Q

which transporter in insulin mechanism ?

A

glucose
GLUT4

471

82
Q

Amino acid no in insulin ?

A

51
A chain 21
B chain 30

83
Q

Route of administration of insulin >

84
Q

C peptide function ?

A

its level provides an index of B cell function in Pt receiving exogenous insulin

471

85
Q

non-diabetic use of metformin ?

A

PCOS
Weight management

86
Q

Graft rejection e steroid er kon effect >

A

immunosuppressive

87
Q

which drug used with misoprostol >

A

mifepristone

88
Q

why Misoprostol + Mifeprostone ?

A

medical termination of pregnancy

89
Q

indication of progesterone ?

A

HRT
DUB
Contraception
endometriosis
premature labour

507

90
Q

A/E OF progesterone /

A

headache
mood change
dec HDL
inc LDL
dec bone density
weight gain

91
Q

contraindications of steroids ?

92
Q

blood glucose kotor niche namle Hypoglycemia ?

A

< 70 mg/dl

93
Q

when ergotamine contraindicated ?

A

during labour and before 3rd stage of labor

94
Q

when oxytocin is used ?

A

active management of 3rd stage labor

94
Q

long acting steroids >

A

betamethasone
dexamethasone

95
Q

why PG are commonly used in therapeutic aborton >

A

much more effective than oxytocin
termination of pg - midterm abortion

96
Q

short acting steroid <

A

cortisone
hydrocortisone
prednisone
prednisolone
methylP

97
Q

intermediate acting steroid ?

A

triamcinolone
paramethasone

13-2-2025
12.30AM