Endocrine Pharm Flashcards

1
Q

what is the potency of hydrocortisone

A
  • 1
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2
Q

what is the potency of prednisone

A
  • 3.5
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3
Q

what do you use to replace glucocorticoids

A
  • hydrocortisone

- prednisone

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4
Q

what do you use to replace mineralocorticoids

A
  • fludrocortisone
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5
Q

which drugs are glucocorticoids antagonists

A
  • mifepristone
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6
Q

which drugs are somatostatin analogs used to inhibit ACTH and GH secretion

A
  • pasireotide
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7
Q

which drugs are glucocorticoid synthesis inhibitors

A
  • ketoconazole

- aminoglutethimide

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8
Q

why do you treat hyperprolactinemia with hypercortisolism

A
  • hyperprolactinemia often goes hand in hand with hypercortisolism
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9
Q

MOA of pasireotide

A
  • inhibit release of GH from pituitary gland
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10
Q

MOA of ketoconazole

A
  • inhibit synthesis of cortisol
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11
Q

MOA of aminoglutethimide

A
  • inhibit synthesis of cortisol
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12
Q

side effects of ketoconazole

A
  • gynecomastia
  • decrease libido
  • impotence
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13
Q

why does ketoconazole react with other drugs

what does this cause

A
  • inhibits CYP3A4
  • can’t metabolize the drug
  • increased toxicities
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14
Q

MOA of mifepristone

A
  • binds GC receptor and inhibits cortisol binding
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15
Q

mifepristone pregnancy category

why

A
  • X

- induces abortion

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16
Q

how do we treat primary hyperaldosteronism

what are they

A
  • aldosterone antagonists
  • spironolactone
  • eplerenone
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17
Q

treatments for secondary hypertension due to renovascular cause

A
  • ACEi (-pril)

- ARBS (-artan)

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18
Q

MOA of bisphosphonates

do we use them for mild or severe osteoporosis

A
  • bind to bone
  • cause osteoclasts to die by apoptosis
  • mild
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19
Q

examples of bisphosphonates

which are oral and which are IV

A
  • alendronate (oral)
  • risedonrate (oral)
  • ibandronate (oral)
  • zoledronate (IV)
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20
Q

toxicities of bisphosphonates

how do we give to patient

A
  • esophagitis (oral only)
  • osteonecrosis of the jaw (more common in IV)
  • on an empty stomach with lots of water
  • patients should remain upright for an hour after ingestion
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21
Q

MOA of raloxifine

do we use them for mild or severe osteoporosis

toxicities

A
  • selective estrogen receptor modulator
  • estrogen agonist in bone reversing osteoporosis
  • mild
  • VTE/stroke
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22
Q

MOA of the parathyroid analogs

examples of these drugs

  • do we use them for mild or severe osteoporosis
A
  • in low intermittent doses stimulates osteoblasts
  • teriparatide
  • abaloparatide
  • severe
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23
Q

MOA of Denosumab

do we use them for mild or severe osteoporosis

A
  • inhibits activation of osteoclasts by blocking RANKL

- severe

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24
Q

treatment for hypothyroidism

which one is preferred and why

A
  • levothyroxine/T4 - preferred dude to longer half life

- liothyronine/T3

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25
what treatment for hyperthyroidism operates via the Wolff chaikoff effect
- potassium iodide
26
how does radioactive I^131 used in hyperthyroidism
- absorbed by thyroid gland | - kills thyroid cells
27
MOA of methimazole preferred during which phase of pregnancy
- thyroid peroxidase inhibitor | - 2nd/3rd trimester
28
MOA of propylthiouracil preferred during which phase of pregnancy
- thyroid peroxidase inhibitor - 5' deiodinase inhibitor - 1st trimester
29
major toxicity of methimazole and propylthiouracil
- agranulocytosis (neutropenia)
30
why do we use beta blockers in hyperthyroidism
- decrease cardiac output through the thyroid hormone up regulation of beta 1 receptors
31
long-acting insulin is used for
- basal glucose control
32
rapid/intermediate insulin is used for
- meals
33
what insulins are rapid acting
- aspart - glulisine - lispro
34
what insulins are short acting
- insulin (natural) | - regular
35
what insulins are intermediate acting
- NPH
36
what insulins are long acting
- glargine | - detimir
37
MOA of metformin what type of drug is it
- inhibits gluconeogenesis in the liver | - biguanide
38
toxicities of metformin contraindicated in patients with
- lactic acidosis - liver failure - respiratory insufficiency - alcoholism - THINGS THAT PROMOTE ANAEROBIC CONDITIONS IN THE LIVER
39
MOA of the thiazolidinediones examples of these drugs
- increases synthesis of glucose transporters - Pioglitazone - Rosiglitazone - ALL END IN GLITAZONE
40
MOA of acarbose
- glucosidase inhibitor | - blocks breakdown of saccharides in the intestines
41
MOA of miglitol
- glucosidase inhibitor | - blocks breakdown of saccharides in the intestines
42
side effects of the glucosidase inhibitors
- GI upset (flatulence, diarrhea, abdominal pain)
43
what are the SGLT2 inhibitors
- end in -aglifozin
44
MOA of Canagliflozin
- SGLT2 inhibitor in PCT | - decrease reabsorption of glucose
45
MOA of Dapagliflozin
- SGLT2 inhibitor in PCT
46
MOA of Empagliflozin
- SGLT2 inhibitor in PCT
47
toxicities of -agliflozin class
- increased urination - hypotension - UTIs
48
how does Canagliflozin promote UTIs
- excess glucose in urine promotes bacterial and fungal growth
49
MOA of sulfonylureas
- block K+ channels to depolarize cell | - induce secretion of insulin from beta cell
50
what are the first gen sulfonyureas
- tolbutamide | - chlorpropamide
51
what are the second gen sulfonyureas
- glyburide - glipizide - glimepiride
52
MOA of incretin modulators
- activate GLP-1 receptor on beta cells - decrease glucagon release - decrease gastric emptying - increase glucose-dependent insulin release
53
examples of incretin modulators
- exenatide | - liraglutide
54
MOA of DPP-4 inhibitors
- block enzyme that deactivates GLP-1
55
examples of DPP-4 inhibitors
- linagliptin - saxagliptin - sitagliptin
56
pharmacotherapy for type 2 diabetes always starts with
- metformin
57
MOA of desmopressin used to treat
- ADH analog | - central DI
58
examples of meglitinide analogs
- Repaglinide - Nateglinide - ALL END IN GLINIDE
59
MOA of amylin analogs examples
- decrease glucagon release, gastric emptying, appetite | - pramlintide
60
MOA of diuretics used to treat which form of DI examples
- induce volume depletion - increase water reabsoprtion - nephrogenic - HCTZ (thiazide) - amiloride (k+ sparing)
61
how are NSAIDs effective in treating DI
- effective in treating lithium induced DI - reduces Li+ filtration by decreasing GFR - prostaglandins vasodilate afferent arteriole. NSAIDS block prostaglandins
62
what two diabetes drugs cause hypoglycemia
- sulfonyureas | - amylin analogs