Exam 2: AntiHistamines (+separate lecture), Antifungals, and AntiVirals Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two cells that produce Histamine?

A

Basophils and Mast Cells

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2
Q

Histamine- General Dilation = H_ receptor…Facial Dilation = H__ receptor

A

Gen= H1… facial H2

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3
Q

Respiratory tract = H__ receptors, ________ papillary smooth muscle.

A

H1…constricts

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4
Q

For the most part the GI tract is H__ receptors, except for the Illium = H__.

A

H2….illium=H1

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5
Q

Glandular System = H__ receptors

A

H1

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6
Q

What are the Lewis triple responses? They are mediated by H__ receptors.

A

Redness, Flare, Swelling… H1

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7
Q

Dermal, mostly by H__.

A

H1

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8
Q

Which type of antihistamine blocker? Clinical Uses: Allergic rhinitis

A

H1

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9
Q

Which type of anti histamine blocker? CNS

A

H1

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10
Q

Which histamine blocker? Mechanism of action = competitive blockage of H__ receptors (GI tract), Reduces intracellular concentration of cAMP, Protein kinase (in parietal cells) that drives the H+/K+-ATPase pump is shut down, Inhibits basal and nocturnal gastric acid secretion (evoked by histamine)

A

H2

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11
Q

Whichi Receptor blocker?Clinical uses:

A

H2

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12
Q

Adverse Effects of AntiHistamines (3)

A

Drowsiness, xerostomia, and dry mucous membranes

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13
Q

Benedryl is an ______amine.

A

EthanolAmine

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14
Q

_______ AND ______ need to be in the dental office emergency kit, it helps with anaphylaxis (along with Epi).

A

Benadryl…Chlor-TriMetOn

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15
Q

Zyrtec’s main side effect

A

Sedation

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16
Q

_______ and ______ are non drowsy anti-histamines.

A

Claritin and Allegra

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17
Q

What happens if we add H1 and H2 blockers together?

A

all CARDIOVASCULAR effects of histamine are blocked!

18
Q

What is an example of an H2 blocker?

A

Zantac

19
Q

H__ blockers dont cure the whole problem of peptic ulcers, because they don’t kill H Pylori, but they DO stop acid production.

A

H2..Zantac

20
Q

Are the H2 side effects a big deal?

A

No, minor-headache, coinfusion, GYNACOMASTIA, impotense

21
Q

Which H2 blocker is the safest? Which has the most adverse effects?

A

safe=ranitidine (Zantec), adverse=ci-met-idine (Tagamet)

22
Q

What is the Mast cell stabilizing drug?

A

cro-mo-lyn (Gastrocrom)

23
Q

Angular Cheilitis- what type of infection?

A

fungal

24
Q

______ anti-fungals = chronic, extensive mucocutaneous candidiasis…..vs….________ anti-fungals = local candidiasis

A

systemic…topical

25
Q

Which anti-fungal delivery system is preferred? Along those lines—______ = sweetened vaginal preps with cocoa butter • Caution in patients with diabetes(contain sugar)……_______ = lozenge-type delivery

A

Topical…..Troches…..Pastilles

26
Q

What is the most popular Anti-fungal drug? What’s its mech?

A

NY-Statin (Mycostatin)…binds to Sterols in fungal cell wall

27
Q

Is there good or poor complacence for anti-fungals?

A

poor

28
Q

What anti-fungal can we use when NYStatin is not effective?

A

Clot-Rim-Az-ole

29
Q

______ anti-fungals are SYSTEMIC anti-fungals. TRY TO AVOID for these 3 reasons!

A

Azole…Resistance, Interactions, Hepatotoxic

30
Q

What is a popular Parenteral anti-fungal, given to HIV patients?

A

AMPHO-tericin

31
Q

For angular cheilitits, consider adding a ______ to the anti-fungal. For example _______ and _______.

A

steroid…NyStatin and TriAmCinOlone (you’ve been on that one!)

32
Q

WHEN IS THE OPTIMAL TIME TO TAKE AN ANTIVIRAL?

A

Prodromal stage-very FIRST signs of upcoming outbreak!

33
Q

A Primary viral infection is ________ whereas ______ is a recurrent infection.

A

Primary-gingivostomatitis…herpes labialis

34
Q

Viral infection treatment is primarily ________.

A

pallative

35
Q

Viral lesions are highly ________ and can last for about ___ days.

A

contagious….10 days

36
Q

Drug considerations for Anti-Viral: ________ are ineffective for treatment of viral herpes lesions…..Systemic ________ are CONTRAINDICATED for use during viral illnesses

A

Antibiotics….corticosteroids (VIRUS-NO, FUNGUS-YES)

37
Q

_______, ______, ______ can all initiate viral lesions

A

Sunlight, stress, trauma can all initiate lesions

38
Q

All drugs for recurrent Herpes Simplex outbreaks end in “_____”

A

“vir”

39
Q

What Anti-Viral am I? Inhibits viral DNA polymerase preferentially, inhibiting viral replication….Drug is incorporated into viral DNA…Available systemically and topically….Immunocompromised patients….Systemic: recurrent mucosal and cutaneous herpes simplex infections…. Topical: herpes labialis, mucocutaneous infections

A

Acyclovir

40
Q

What are the 4 dose forms of Acyclovir?

A

Oral, Cream, Suspension, Injection

41
Q

What are the 2 main side effects of Anti-Virals?

A

Bone marrow suppression and therefore blood dyscrasias