Exam 2 Questions Flashcards
What effect does lipocortin (lipomodulin) have?
inhibits inflammatory pathway by blocking PLA2, enzyme inhibitor
How do steroids reduce inflammation?
leads to production of lipocortin which inhibits PLA2
What two end products of the arachidonate pathway have antagonistic effects?
PGI2 (clot prevention) and TXA2 (aggregation)
Where do the substrates of the arachidonate pathway come from?
phospholipid bilayer
A dose of 650 mg of ASA would be effective for what?
anti-inflammation
Which has a higher bioavailability, LMWH or Heparin?
LMWH
Which class of drugs is know for causing pruritus and flushing?
Opioids (Hydrocodone & Tramadol)
Which mediator is reduced by steroids that induces fever?
prostaglandins
Which drug is a leukotriene inhibitor?
Montelukast
Which drug is an anticholinergic?
Tramadol
Which drug is a prophylactic for migraine therapy?
Tropiramate
What effect doe beta blockers have with Advair Diskus due to the presence of Salmeterol?
antagonistic
Which drug mechanism is to break disulfide bonds?
Acetylcysteine
Cyanosis is a side effect of which drug?
Sildanafil
Which drug creates methemoglobinemia when interacting with topical lidocaine?
Acetaminophen
What drug do the effects of Salmeterol imitate?
Albuterol
Which drug is contraindicated by a sulfonamide allergy?
Celecoxib
What inflammatory mediators have antagonistic effects?
TXA2 and PGI2
What inflammatory mediators cause fever reduction?
prostaglandins
What inflammatory mediator is responsible for pain?
PGE2
What drug is indicated for migraine therapy prophylaxis?
Topiramate
What is the maximum dose that hydroxychloroquine can reach before causing renal toxicity?
1000 g
What effects does ASA have that Acetaminophen does not?
anti-platelet & anti-inflammatory
How does sildenafil affect blood?
affects the platelet phosphodiesterase
What adverse effects are unique about Monteleukast?
flu-like symptoms and rash
What class of drugs can cause pruitis and flushing?
opioids
If a patient shows signs of a stroke, what drug might they be taking that could be causing the stroke?
Celecoxib
If the patient has a hollenplast plaque (cholesterol), what drug did they take?
Warfarin
cholesterol embolism is an adverse effect
What drug enhances antithrombin effects with the 3a receptor?
Enoxaparin
What drug can cause a cataract?
Fluticasone
What is the effect of increased levels of acetaminophen?
hepatotoxicity and nephrotoxicity
What drug can cause nystagmus and diplopia?
Topiramate
What drugs can cause glaucoma?
Fluticasone, Mometasone
Topiramate–> causes angle closure glaucoma
What drug can cause viral infection and a nosebleed?
Mometasone
What drug do you give to short episode asthmatics?
Beta-2 agonists
What is the effect on cGMP by Sildenafil?
increase in cGMP
Which drug is injected subcutaneously?
Enoxaparin
What quality of Rivaroxaban makes it slightly advantageous over Enoxaparin?
oral dosing
What drug was previously used as rat poisoning
Warfarin (Coumadin)
Which drug had a lawsuit about excessive bleeding and does not have an antidote?
Rivaroxaban
What is the most popular anti-coagulant taken orally?
Warfarin (Coumadin)
What is a safe dosing of chloroquine?
200 mg
What is the mechanism of Warfarin (Coumadin)?
inhibition of epoxide reductase, blocking the reduction of Vitamin K
What clotting factor unites the extrinsic and intrinsic pathways?
Factor Xa
What drug can cause serotonin syndrome?
Tramadol
What drug would you not give someone with elevated intracranial pressure?
Vicodin (Hydrocodone)
What is the life span of a platelet and how long would you expect the irreversible effects of Clopidogrel to last?
7-10 days
How does ASA effect the bleeding time?
doubles
What biogenic amine does Sumatriptan target and how does it effect it?
increases serotonin levels
What is the most adequate therapy and first choice for persistent asthma?
steroids
Which two drugs are prodrugs?
ASA and Clopidogrel
What percent of patients that get Reye’s syndrome due to ASA result in mortality?
35% mortality
What symptoms are associated with Reye’s syndrome?
liver degeneration, encephalopathy, GI disturbances
Which NSAID is safe to take during pregnancy?
acetaminophen
Which drug is indicated for acetaminophen overdose?
Acetylcystiene
Which drug is indicated for opioid overdose?
Nalaxone
Which drug is indicated for malaria treatment?
Hydroxychloroquine
What is the mechanism of Adalimumab?
inhibits TNF-alpha
What percentage of the respiratory drug actually makes it to the lungs when taken orally through an inhaler?
10%
Which phosphodiesterase is involved in ocular phototransduction?
PDE6
How many times less likely is Sildenafil to effect PDE3 than PDE5?
700 times less
Which drug is an antibody analog?
Adalimumab
Which drug causes Bull’s eye maculopathy?
Hydroxychloroquine
How does Sildenafil cause bleeding?
inhibit platelete phosphodiesterase
Which drug mechanism is to accelerate the effect of antithrombin to inhibit Factor Xa?
Enoxaparin
Which drug is weakly sympathomimetic?
Tramadol
What should Abciximab be given in conjunction with?
ASA or heparin
What drug is indicated to prevent cardiac ischemic complications?
Abciximab
What is the mechanism of Abciximab?
bing to GP IIb/IIa receptor to inhibit platelet aggregation and bind to virtonectin receptor on vessel wall