E4 MedChem antivirals I Flashcards
HSV-1
A. oral
B. genital
A
HSV-2
A. oral
B. genital
B
when can severe disease occur from CMV?
if infection occurs during fetal development
Acyclovir:
______ _______ derivative
acyclic guanosine
Acyclovir:
lacks _ _____
3’ hydroxyl
Acyclovir selectively accumulates in ________ cells.
this results in (higher/lower) conc.
infected, higher
Acyclovir requires _ phosphorylation events
3
Acyclovir MOA
competitive inhibitor of viral DNA polymerase
Acyclovir competes with _____
dGTP
T or F:
acyclovir is incorporated into DNA
true
Acyclovir acts as a _____ terminator
chain
Acyclovir is active against what 3 things
HSV-1, HSV-2, VZV
2 resistance mechanisms against acyclovir
mutations in viral thymidine kinase
mutations in viral DNA polymerase
Valacyclovir is an _______ ester of acyclovir
L-valyl (whatever tf this means)
Valacyclovir is rapidly converted to _________ by _________ in the intestine and liver
acyclovir, esterases
T or F:
Valacyclovir has improved efficacy compared to acyclovir for all indications
true frfr
valacyclovir is transported by ________ ________ ____ transporters
intestinal amino acid
Famciclovir is a prodrug of ______
penciclovir
How is famciclovir converted to penciclovir?
first pass metabolism in intestine and liver
MOA of famciclovir and penciclovir:
1. activated by ____ and cellular _________
2. competitive inhibitor of viral ____ _________
3. Does NOT cause immediate _______ __________
- viral, kinases
- dna polymerase
- chain termination
T or F:
Viral kinase mutants confer cross-resistance to penciclovir and acyclovir
true
T or F:
acyclovir has a higher affinity for HSV TK than penciclovir
false, other way around
T or F:
levels of penciclovir triphos in infected cells are higher than the levels of acyclovir triphos
true
T or F:
HSV DNA polymerases have a higher affinity for acyclovir triphos than for penciclovir
true
T or F:
Acyclovir triphos is more stable than Penciclovir triphos in HSV-infected cells
false, other way around
short-chain terminator:
A) acyclovir
B) penciclovir
B
obligate DNA chain terminator:
A) acyclovir
B) penciclovir
A
has 3’ hydroxyl group on its acyclic side chain
A) acyclovir
B) penciclovir
B
2 clinical uses of oral famciclovir
- primary and recurrent genital herpes
- acute herpes zoster
1 clinical use of topical penciclovir
recurrent herpes labialis
Ganciclovir:
structurally very similar to _______. MOA is same as _______
penciclovir for both
T or F:
Ganciclovir is a better substrate for CMV kinase than acyclovir
true
More active against CMV:
A) Penciclovir
B. Ganciclovir
B, by 100x
2 clinical uses for ganciclovir:
IV, oral, and intraocular implants: _____
Oral: _______
- CMV retinitis
- CMV prophylaxis
Toxicity for ganciclovir (more/less) severe than acyclovir. what is the toxicity?
more. myelosuppression (neutropenia and thrombocytopenia)
Resistance to ganciclovir is due to mutations in ? or ?
CMV kinase (UL97 gene)
or
CMV DNA pol (UL54)
Valganciclovir is a _______ ester of ganciclovir
monovalyl
Valganciclovir is rapidly ________ to ganciclovir by ________ in intestine and liver
hydrolyzed, esterases
Valganciclovir is used to treat ________ in _____ pts
CMV retinitis, AIDS
Foscarnet inhibits what 3 things
- viral dna polymerase
- RNA polymerase
- HIV RT
T or F:
foscarnet requires phosphorylation for activity
false
Foscarnet blocks ________ binding site of the viral DNA polymerase
pyrophosphate
Foscarnet inhibits ______ of pyrophosphate from dNTPs
cleavage
Foscarnet MOA:
carboxyl overlaps with binding site of _ ______
Beta phosphate
Foscarnet MOA:
___________ occupy position of gamma-phosphate
phosphonates
Foscarnet MOA:
traps _______ in closed formation
polymerase
Foscarnet MOA:
DNA is unable to _________
translocate
Foscarnet PK:
only administered _________
intravenously
Foscarnet PK:
up to 30% may be ?
deposited in bone
foscarnet clinical use
CMV retinitis
4 foscarnet toxicitites/AEs
- renal insuff
- hypo/hyperphos
- hypo/hypercalcemia
- headache
2 resistance mechs for foscarnet
- mutations in DNA polymerase
- mutations in HIV RT
T or F:
Resistant CMV isolates are cross-resistant to ganciclovir
true
Cidofovir is a nucleoside phosphonate analog of ________
cytosine
does Cidofovir get phosphorylated?
yes by CELLULAR kinases
T or F:
Cidofovir requires activation by viral kinases
nope
T or F:
cidofovir is a chain terminator
yes
1 listed AE of Cidofovir
dose-dependent nephrotoxicity NO WAY BRO FR
clinical use of Cidofovir
CMV retinitis (weird because its the most broad but whatever)
Letermovir MOA
TERMinase complex inhibition by binding to pUL56
Influenza virus:
(pos/neg) stranded RNA virus
neg
what are the 3 types of flu and which ones do vaccines protect against?
A B and C. vaccines protect A and B
Flu A viruses are divided into subtypes based on 2 genes. what are they?
Hemagglutinin (H)
Neuraminidase (N)
flu virus Neuraminidase:
essential for ______ ________
Cleaves ?
Facilitates virus _________
virus replication
glycolytic bonds b/w terminal sialic acids and adjacent sugars
Virus dissemination
Neuraminidase inhibitors are __________ _______ analogs
transition state
Oseltamivir is a prodrug converted to its active form by ?
esterases in liver
Oseltamivirs metabolite is an effective inhibitor of?
neuraminidase
oseltamivir is active against what and more or less effective against what
A and B
Less effective against B
when do you need to start oseltamivir therapy?
within 48 hours of first symptoms
describe Oseltamivir resistance
associated w/ mutations in active site of neuraaminidase
T or F:
resistance develops more easily against zanamavir than oseltamivir
false, other way around
1 AE w/ zanamavir
bronchospasms
what is the last resort tx option for flu?
peramivir, IV drug
Peramivir: transition state analog of ______ acid
sialic
when would you consider admin of peramivir? (3)
- pt not responsive to oral/inhaled tx
- drug delivery by a route other than IV is not feasible
- clinician judges IV tx is appropriate due to other circumstances
Baloxavir marboxil MOA
inhibit viral “cap-snatching” (blocks transcription)
Baloxavir clinical indication
flu within first 48 hours of sxs (adults 12 yrs+)
2 AEs of baloxavir
diarrhea, bronchitis
HepC: small, (pos/neg) stranded RNA virus
positive
Hep C causes chronic what?
liver infections
how is hepC transmitted, what population is most at risk
blood, IV users at risk
HepC makes a single ________ that is cleaved by viral and cellular _______.
polyprotein
proteases
T or F:
Ribonuclease - degrades viral RNA but not cellular RNA
true
stopping at slide 59 rq