Exam 3 - Random info Flashcards
inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) adverse effects (3)
oral thrush, cough, dysphonia
ICS’s may increase the risk of _________ in patients with COPD
pneumonia
LABA adverse effects (4)
tachycardia, headache, tremor, hypokalemia
boxed warnings for LABAs (2 of them)
-LABAs should not be used for monotherapy, increased risk of asthma related death
-increasing hospitalizations in pediatric and adolescent patients
adverse effects for LAMAs (5)
-dry mouth
-dizziness
-blurred vision
-upper respiratory infections
-paradoxical bronchospasms (unanticipated smooth muscle contraction)
adverse effects of cromolyn (6)
-high incidence of unpleasant taste in mouth (>10%)
-rare cardiac arrythmias
-coughing
-dyspnea (shortness of breath)
-sore throat
-N/V/D (nausea, vomiting, diarrhea) if absorbed systemically
cromolyn prevents _________ in bronchial hyperactivity seen in allergy season
a. increase
b. decrease
a. increase
adverse effects of leukotriene modifiers (3)
-neuropsychiatric events (agitation, anxiety, abnormal dreams, hallucinations, depression, suicidal thinking)
-Churg-Strauss syndrome (rare)
-increased hepatic transaminases (zafirlukast and zileuton)
montelukast is a minor substrate of which CYPs? (2)
CYP2C8/9 and CYP3A4
boxed warning for montelukast
neuropsychiatric events
zafirlukast is a major substrate, minor inhibitor of which CYP?
CYP2C9
how long before or after meals should you take zafirlukast?
1 hour before or 2 hours after meals
zileuton is a weak __________ inhibitor
a. CYP3A4
b. CYP2C9
c. CYP2C8
d. CYP1A2
d. CYP1A2
true or false: zileuton can be taken with or without food
false
(take with food)
adverse effects of methylxanthines (5)
-insomnia
-GI upset
-hyperactivity
-hypotension
-tremor
contraindications for methylxanthines (3)
peptic ulcer disease
arrhythmias
seizure disorders
theophylline is a major substrate of what 3 CYPs?
CYP3A4
CYP1A2
CYP2E1
theophylline drug interactions: what drugs increase concentration? (5 of them, from chart)
cimetidine
erythromycin
clarithromycin
ciprofloxacin
ticlopidine
theophylline drug interactions: what drugs decrease concentration? (4)
phenobarbital
phenytoin
carbamazepine
rifampin
(smoking as well)
boxed warning for xolair
anaphylaxis
adverse effects of xolair (7)
-headache
-injection site rxns
-arthralgias
-thrombocytopenia
-pharyngitis
-sinusitis
-upper respiratory tract infections
adverse effects of mepolizumab (4)
-headache
-injection site reactions
-arthalgias (joint stiffness)
-Herpes Zoster infection
adverse effects of reslizumab (3)
-injection site rxns
-myalgias
-increased creatinine phosphokinase
boxed warnings for reslizumab (2)
anaphylaxis
malignancies
how is the mechanism of action of benralizumab different than the other anti-IL5 drugs?
acts on IL-5 receptors while others act on IL-5 receptors
dupixent adverse effects (4)
-injection site rxns
-antibody development
-arthralgias
-conjuctivitis
roflumilast adverse effects (4)
-heart attack
-weight loss
-diarrhea
-nausea
what monitoring must be done for patients on roflumilast? (2)
liver function test
weight monitoring
roflumilast has major drug interactions with which CYP?
a. CYP1A2
b. CYP3A4
c. CYP2E1
d. CYP2C9
b. CYP3A4
roflumilast has minor drug interactions with which CYP?
a. CYP1A2
b. CYP3A4
c. CYP2E1
d. CYP2C9
a. CYP1A2
is roflumilast for asthma or COPD?
a. asthma only
b. COPD only
c. both
b. COPD only
contraindications for roflumilast
Child-Pugh class B or C
adverse effects of SABAs (4)
tachycardia
tremor
hypokalemia
irritability
adverse effects of SAMAs (5)
dry mouth
urinary retention
infection
sinusitis
bronchitis
adverse effects of systemic corticosteroids - short term use (5 of them)
-hyperglycemia
-increased appetite
-fluid retention
-demargination of WBCs
-psychiatric disturbances
contraindications of systemic corticosteroids (2)
systemic fungal infections
live vaccines if immunocompromised
drug interactions of systemic corticosteroids (2)
-warfarin INR inc
-dec efficacy of inactivated vaccines
adverse effects of magnesium sulfate IV (3)
flushing
hypotension
vasodilation
contraindications of magnesium sulfate IV (2)
heart block
caution in renal dysfunction
hydrocortisone equivalent dose
20 mg
cortisone equivalent dose
25 mg
prednisone equivalent dose
5 mg
prednisolone equivalent dose
5 mg
methylprednisolone equivalent dose
4 mg
triamcinolone equivalent dose
4 mg
betamethasone equivalent dose
0.75 mg
dexamethasone equivalent dose
0.75 mg
fludrocortisone equivalent dose
2 mg
which drug on the steroid potency table has the largest mineralocorticoid activity?
fludrocortisone
Which of these drugs is not for relief of acute bronchial spasm, and is also not usually for patients under 12 years of age, but a lower formulation for 5-12 years is available? (slide 21, asthma med chem)
a. symbicort
b. dulera
c. QVAR
d. mometasone
e. pulmicort
b. dulera
two mechanisms for anti-inflammatory actions of theophylline
-HDAC activation (histone deacetylase)
-enhanced apoptosis of inflammatory cells
mechanism of mast cell degranulation requires what 4 things?
- binding of IgE antibodies to Fc epsilon receptor
- binding of antigen to IgE antibodies
- clustering of Fc epsilon receptors
- influx of Ca2+ via Ca2+ release activated channels (CRAC)
type 2 low inflammation: neutrophilic or eosinophilic?
neutrophilic
type 2 high inflammation: neutrophilic or eosinophilic?
eosinophilic
type 2 low inflammation: which ILs? (3)
IL-6, IL-8 and IL-17
type 2 high inflammation: which ILs? (3)
IL-4, IL-5 and IL-13
which drug blocks TSLP (thymic stromal lymphopoietin?
tezepelumab
______ was the first drug approved to treat excessive sweating (2018)
Seebri
remodeling in COPD (4)
-fibrosis of small airways
-hyperinflation of lungs: alveolar enlargement and alveolar wall destruction
-mucus hypersecretion
what is the function of elastase?
elastase breaks down elastin, which is a needed structural component of lung tissue. Alpha1- antitrypsin normally protects the lung from elastase
what drug is a CFTR regulator for cystic fibrosis patients 4 months or older with Gating mutations in CFTR?
Ivacaftor (Kalydeco)
small molecule chaperones of delta F508 CFTR (3)
lumaftor
tezacaftor
elexacaftor
how does pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy (PERT) treat CF?
PERT helps the body digest and absorb nutrients from foods and fluids by breaking down carbs, fats and proteins. Without PERT, children are at high risk of poor nutrient absorption
how does Pulmozyme work?
cuts up DNA strands outside the cell that can make CF mucus thick and sticky (acts like scissors in the mucus)
antibiotics that treat cystic fibrosis (2)
tobramycin (Tobi)
azithromycin
how does N-acetylcysteine (Mucomyst) work for CF?
it opens disulfide linkages in mucus thereby lowering the viscosity
true or false: dehydration of ASL (airway surface lipid) causes thickening of mucus
true
mechanism of histamine release: binding of antigen to antibody molecules causes an increase in cytoplasmic ___ concentration
a. Na+
b. Ca2+
c. K+
b. Ca2+
H1 antagonists are predominantly _____ _____
inverse agonists
what class of first gen antihistamines is brompheniramine in?
a. alkylamines
b. ethanolamines
c. ethylenediamines
d. phenothiazines
e. piperidines
f. piperazines
a. alkylamines
cyproheptadine chemical class
a. alkylamines
b. ethanolamines
c. ethylenediamines
d. phenothiazines
e. piperidines
f. piperazines
e. piperidines
diphenhydramine chemical class
a. alkylamines
b. ethanolamines
c. ethylenediamines
d. phenothiazines
e. piperidines
f. piperazines
b. ethanolamines
promethazine chemical class
a. alkylamines
b. ethanolamines
c. ethylenediamines
d. phenothiazines
e. piperidines
f. piperazines
d. phenothiazines
hydroxyzine chemical class
a. alkylamines
b. ethanolamines
c. ethylenediamines
d. phenothiazines
e. piperidines
f. piperazines
f. piperazines
pyrilamine chemical class
a. alkylamines
b. ethanolamines
c. ethylenediamines
d. phenothiazines
e. piperidines
f. piperazines
c. ethylenediamines
examples of 2nd gen H1 antagonists
claritin
allegra
zyrtec
xyzal
clarinex
H1 antagonists topical (3 examples)
olopatadine (Patanol)
azelastine (Astelin)
ketotifen (Zaditor)