Exam 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Drugs affecting Blood and Blood Elements

A
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2
Q

Platelet Aggregato Inhibitors

A

Aspirin

-Acetylsalicyclic acid
-Irreversible inhibition of Cox-1
-Does not affect Cox-2
-PGI2 synthesis not affected
-No new Cox-1 can be made, platelets do not have nucleus where protein is synthesized, 4-6 day lifespan, conjugated into salicylate by liver and excreted in urine.
30% of dogs do not respond
-Feline: too wide of dose range, inconsistent responses

Indications

-Feline arterial thromboembolism (clopidogrel better)
-Proteinuric renal disease (glomerulonephropathy)

Clopidogrel

Often used with aspirin
-Cytochrome P450 in liver
-Active metabolite in serum
-P2Y12 receptor on platelet binding
Prevents ADP binding
-Irreversible
-50:50 fecal/urine
-Canine, feline, equine (endotoxemia, laminitis?)

Clinical Indications

-K9 dilatory cardiomyopathy
-Immune mediated hemolytic anemia
-Thromboembolic disorders
-Glomerulonephropathy
-Heartworm infestation
-Feline hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

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3
Q

Anticoagulants

A

Warfarin (Coumadin, Jantoven)

-Inhibitor of Vitamin K dependent factor production
-Factors 2, 7, 9, and 10
Factor VII has the shortest half life, so use the OSPT test
-Quinone Reductase enzyme inhibition
-Prevents recycling of Vit K
-Variability cytochrome P450 and metabolism

Clinical Indications

Contraindicated with many other drugs due to P450
-Requires careful monitoring
-Highly variable dosing in cats
-Dose adjust based on OSPT or INR
-Reversible: Vitamin K Phytonadione, Phytomenadione
**Do not use Vitamin K3, K4 **
Anaphylactic if IV

Factor Xa inhibitors: (Rivaroxaban, Apixaban)

-Factor Xa structurally similar across species
-Inhibits at the beginning of common pathway
-Prevents production of Thrombin, and downstream

Advantages over Warfarin

-Fixed dosing schemes
-Pharmacokinetics are predictable
-No need for monitoring
-Not affected by dietary factors
-Less drug interactions
-Feline,canine, equine

Clinical Use

-IMHA
-Thrombosis in cats: no adverse bleeding noted

Reversal Agent

-Andexanet alfa
-Binds Factor Xa inhibitors to free up factor Xa
-Emergency surgery
-Expensive

Thrombin inhibitors
(Dabigatran etexilate)

-Direct, irreversible, competitive binding to active site
-Bound and unbound fibrin
-Inhibits circulation and clot-bound THROMBIN
-Prevents feedback to factors V, VIII.

Reversal Agent

-Idarucizumab: monoclonal antibody that binds dabigatran and metabolites

Heparin

-Potentiates Antithrombin III
-Enhances ATIII by 1000x
-Feedback inhibition: factor IXa, Xa, Thrombin

Low molecular weight Heparin

-Enoxaparin
-Dalteparin
-5000 weight
Less side effects
-No OSPT or ACT test
-Low dose protocol

Clinical Uses

-Hypercoagulability disorders
-Thromboembolism
-Venous thrombosis
-Disseminated Intravascular coagulopathy (DIC)
-IMHA
-Pulmonary thromboembolism
-99% of time: heparinized saline for flushes

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4
Q

Pro-coagulants

-Post op care for bleeding
-Limb amputation
-Greyhounds
-vonWillebrand patients
-Trauma
-Diseases that promote hemorrhage (e.g., hemangiosarcoma)

A

Antifibrinolytics

-Aminocaproic acid: Lysine analog
-Competitive binding to plasminogen
-Complex can not bind to fibrin
-Prevents fibrinolysis

Pro-palets aggregators

-Yunnan Baiyao: Chinese herbal blend
-Increases expression of platelet surface glycoproteins
-ADP and arachidonic acid 3-5x response
-Enhances recruitment and activation of platelets
-Improves TEG and clot formation
No side effects

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5
Q

Fibrinolytics

A

What breaks down a clot?

-Plasminogen to plasmin
-Plasmin fragments fibrin
-Fibrin degradation products (FDPs)

  1. Streptokinase
  2. Urokinase

Rh-Tissue Plasminogen Activator

Indications: None, never, lose your license

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6
Q

Erythropoetic drugs

A

EPO

-Epogen
-Epoetin-alfa
-Stimulates stem cell in bone marrow to differentiate
-Problem: recombinant human products
Monitor HCT weekly until you reach goal then reduce

Molidustat drug

-Hypoxia inducible Factor Prolyl Hydroxylase Inhibitor (HIF-PH)
-Inhibits PHD to increase relative to levels of HIF-alpha
-Facilitates iron bioavailability in bone marrow
-Increases production of endogenous EPO

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7
Q

Hemostasis

A

Primary Hemostasis

-Platelet Activation
-Collagen
-vWF, fibrinogen
-Platelet adhesion, release and aggregation
-Platelet plug

Coagulation Cascade

-Tissue Factor
-Thrombin
-Fibrinogen —Fibrin
-Blood clot

=Plasmin, Fibrinolysis.

Mediators of Primary Hemostasis

ADP
Cox-1 leading to Thromboxane A2
-Post activation: self activation until stopped by PGI2 and NO

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8
Q

Thrombotic Disease

A

Thrombosis in the arterial system

-Arterial (high flow)
-Platelet activation
-White thrombi
-Platelets&raquo_space; Fibrin

Thrombosis in the venous system

-Decreased flow with RBCs trapped into fibrin network
-Activation of coagulation cascade
-Red thrombi
-Fibrin&raquo_space; platelets

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9
Q

What are the mediators of platelet activation in primary hemostasis? What stops it?

A

Where does each drug work?

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10
Q

Antiviral Medications

A

All drugs are virustatic NOT virucidal

Most antivirals works during replication

Limited clinical trials to show efficacy

Treatment of viral disease if problematic

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11
Q

What are we treating?

A

Cats

-FIV
-FIP
-FeLV
-Herpes virus-1

Dogs

-Parvovirus
-Canine influenza

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12
Q

Where do they work?

A

Replication cycle

-Receptor homologues/antagonistis
-Receptor and co-receptor proteins

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13
Q

Receptor Homologues/Antagonist

A

Plerixafor

CXC chemokine receptor 4 antagonist
-Decreases proviral load
-FIV-infected cats
-CXR4 Receptor binding prevented by blocking Ca influx
-Minimal side effects: decrease in serum Mg

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14
Q

Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors

A

Retroviruses: rapid replication of nucleic acid, reverse transcriptase used.

Zidovudine
(Azidothymidine, Retrovir)

Oral liquid
-Nucleotide analog
-Herpesvirus
-Lentivirus
-FIV cats
-Reduces stomatitis, improves immunologic response

Side effects: anemia, resistance due to point mutation

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15
Q

Integrase Inhibitors

A

Raltegravir

-Inhibitor of integration of proviral DNA
-FeLV
-Hepesvirus-1

Side effects: glucoronidation into water soluble substance, but minimal side effects

Rebound viremia and recurrence when drug is stopped

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16
Q

Nucleotide Synthesis Inhibitors

A

Inhibit nucleotide synthesis by blocking normal cellular mechanisms non-selectively

Foscarnet

-IV infusion only
-Major side effects

Ribavirin

-FIV use
-Side effects: anemia, hemorrhage, thrombocytopenia, liver, etc.

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17
Q

Interferons

A

Interfere with viral replication by inducing release of cytokines of host cells and lymphocytes
-Trigger apoptosis and T-cells to attack

Types

Type I: INF-alpha
Type II: INF-gamma
Type II: INF-28A

Human INF-alpha

-USA
-High dose 1000-10000 U/kg SQ qd
-FeLV
-FIV

Feline IFN-w

-Europe and Japan
-No longterm reactions

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18
Q

DNA/RNA Nucleoside Analogue

A

Acyclovir

-Herpes mistakenly uses it for DNA
-Requires initial viral phosphorylation
-Creates terminal segment and virus can not be completed
-No effects on latency, only actively replicating virus
-FHV-1
-HSV
-ACV + INF-alpha: synergistic

Famciclovir

-Penciclovir becomes an analogue of GUANINE
-Better than Acyclovir higher serum concentration
Drug of choice for FHV
-Side effects: vomiting, diarrhea, pu/pd, inappetence
-Rapid improvement after 2 weeks

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19
Q

Herpesvirus

A

Tx Options

-Raltegravir
-Nucleoside analogues: Acyclovir, Famciclovir, Idoxuridine

Nucleotide synthesis inhibitors = toxic

L-Lysine
-Not an antiviral but needs to be discussed

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20
Q

Ophthalmics

A

Idoxuridine

-Highly toxic systematically, but great topically
-Short half life, dose q4hr
-Halogenized thymidine analogue

Trifluridine

-2x more potent and 10x more soluble
-Fluorinated thymidine analogue
-Highly effective, similar q4hr dose

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21
Q

Peptide

A

l-Lysine

-ARGININE antagonism
-Reduces viral replication
-Excess lysine competes with arginine and virus can’t replicate
-Not effective against Feline Herpesvirus-1

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22
Q

Feline Herpesvirus-1 Gameplan

A
  1. Ophthalmic
    -Viroptic
    -l-Lysine PO BID
  2. Sinonasal or systemic
    -l-Lysine 1000 mg
    -Famciclovir
    -Interferon-alpha
    -Test and treat for co-infections
23
Q

Neuraminidase Inhibitors

A

Oseltamivir

-Inhibitor of neuraminidase enzyme that cleaves finished virion during budding process
-Best within 48 hr of disease start

Spanish Flu: H1N1
Avian Influenza: H5N1
Canine Influenza: H3N8

Do not use for parvo
-Parvo does not use neuraminidase

24
Q

Monoclonal Antibodies

A

Canine Parvovirus Monoclonal Antibody (CPMA)

-Binds BEFORE cell receptor binding
-Binds circulating virus
-Shows great promise

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Remdesivir (Veklury)
-Coronavirus -Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) -FDA approved for COVID-19 -Inhibits viral replication by binding to RNA dependent polymerase GS-44124 -Illegal use in USA -FIP
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Immunomodulators and Biologic Response Modifiers
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Glucocorticoids
1. Prednisone 2. Prednisolone Backups -Methylprednisolone (oral) -Dexamethasone SP -Dexamethasone -Triamcinolone MOA: bind intracellular receptors, translocate to the nuclei, bind receptor sites on genes. Modulate transcription of CG responsive genes, alter protein synthesis The signal caller -Neutrophils: inhibited apoptosis -Macrophages: inhibited phagocytosis -Lymphocytes: T-cells more affected than B-cells at lower GC levels. Reduced Ig level at high GC doses -Other: Inhibit release of cytokines IL-1, TNF-alpha, prostaglandins, IL-2 -Anti-inflammatory -Immunosuppressive The Three Ds Drug Dose Duration Patient -Comorbidities -Species differences -Cost -Monitoring -Owner's (in) tolerance of side effects -Withdrawal times Potential Side effects -PU/PD -Diabetes mellitus -Polyphagia -Behavioral changes -Opportunistic infections -Adrenal suppression -Delayed wound healing -Catabolic effects on muscle, connective tissue -Gastric ulceration -Panting -Hypertension/CHF -Proteinuria -Calcinosis cutis When to Modify the Plan -When GC aren't being effective -Intolerance of side effects -Illness life-threatening
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Calcineurin Inhibitors
1. Cyclosporine (Tolycladium inflates soil fungus) -Atopica -Cyclavance -Neoral -Equoral MOA: suppresses IL-2 gene -Decreases production of TNF-alpha, IL-3, IL-4, INF-y -Inhibits IgE -Reduces eosinophil recruitment and lymphocyte activating functions of antigen-presenting cells -More specific for T cell than B cells -Not typically myelosuppressive -Cytochrome P450 enzyme in the liver. Systemic absorption 20-30% **Caution with MDR-1 deficient dogs** -Biliary excretion predominates -Renal excretion is minor **Synergistic with Ketoconazole** Side effects -GI signs +/- maropitant -Gingival hyperplasia -Opportunistic infections, papillomavirus lesions -Elevated liver enzymes +/- glucose -Hirsutism -Rarely: anaphylaxis, Pruritus -Assess peak 2 hours after dosing, trough immediately before next dose -Adjust dosage based on patient's clinical performance -Taper to qod or twice weekly 2. Tacrolimus -aka FK506 -Ointment ONLY, orally terrible side effects -Tx: Atopy, perianal fistula -10-100x cyclosporine
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Cytotoxic Agents
1. Azathioprine -Purine antagonist -Reduces T-cell dependent antibody synthesis -Targets cell-mediated immunity, especially lymphocytes -Inhibition of lymphocyte proliferation, DNA and RNA production -Greater impact on cellular immunity than humoral antibody response -Hepatic metabolism and renal excretion Side effects **TPMT enzyme deficiencies in cats can lead to myelotoxicity** -GI upset -Myelosuppression -Hepatotoxicity -Pancreatitis Drug interactions -ACE inhibitors -Potentiated sulfas -Etc **Monitor frequently, every 2-4 weeks CBC, Chem** 2. Chlorambucil -Nitrogen mustard alkylating agent -2 weeks therapeutic efficacy -Primarily used as a chemotherapeutic agent MOA: Active metabolite in liver, cell-cycle non-specific, cytotoxic. -Cross links DNA -Targets B cells -Highly protein bound -Inactive metabolites excreted in urine **Cytotoxic drug of choice in cats** -Slowly taper dosing frequency Side effects -GI upset -Myelosuppression in the game 7+14 days -Check CBC q 2 weeks 3. Mycophenolate -Purine synthesis inhibitor -Decreased proliferation of T and B cells -Decreases antibody synthesis by B cells -Enterohepatic recirculation: 2 plasma peaks 1-2 hours, 6-12 hours -Heavily protein bound -Urinary excretion **MMF: inhibits de novo synthesis of purine nucleotides** Side effects -GI upset -Myelosuppression -CBC q 2 weeks Interactions -Numerous antibiotics -Glucocorticoids -Cyclosporine -Proton pump inhibitors -Telmisartan 4. Leflunomide **Inhibits DHODH which is critical for de novo synthesis of pyrimidines that are critical for the function of activated and stimulated T and B lymphocytes** -Pyrimidine synthesis inhibitor -Inhibits T cell proliferation -Inhibits antibody production by B cells -Metabolized by GI tract, liver -Excreted in urine, bile **Use when other drugs have failed** Side effects -Decreased appetite, diarrhea, hepatotoxicity -Progressive anorexia, weight loss -Anemia, idiopathic hemorrhage -Death
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Janus Kinase Inhibitors
Oclacitinib Janus kinus (JAK) enzyme inhibitors -JAK1, JAK3 -IL-31 function reduced -May inhibit IL-2, 4, 6, 13. -Rapidly absorbed -Peaks in <1 hr -Half life 3-5 hrs -Metabolized by liver -Excreted in bile and kidneys Adverse effects -Uncommon -Papillomavirus recurrence -UTI -GI upset Clinical Uses -Flea hypersensitivity -Canine atopic dermatitis -Cutaneous adverse food reaction -Contact allergy
32
Methylxanthines
Pentoxifylline **Improves tissue perfusion** -Inhibits TNF-alpha, IL-1, 6, 12. -Inhibits activation of T and B cells -Enhances intracellular cAMP -Broad spectrum phosphodiesterase inhibitor -Decreases platelet aggregation -Increases tissue plasminogen activator -Antifibrotic properties **Consider for ischemic/vascular disorders** Side effects -GI upset -Administer with food
33
Anti-inflammatories
Unknown MOA Concern for antibiotic stewardship May take 3-8 weeks to produce effects 1. Doxycycline 2. Niacinamide
34
Changing the Playing Field
-Avoid daycares, dog parks, grooming salons, kennels -Avoid modified-live vaccines -Limit exposure to wooded areas -Avoid raw diets -Curb outdoor hunting behaviors -Screen for feline retroviruses prior to initiating treatment
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Nutraceuticals and Cannabinoids lecture
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Cannabinoids in pain management
37
Omega 3 FA, DHA/EPA
Canine and Feline Osteoarthritis Omega 3 FA -Evidence for efficacy Chondroitin and glucosamines -(worse than negative control-placebo) DHA/EPA MOA -Specialized pro-resolving mediators (SPMs) -Inflammation: generation of eicosanoids (PGs, leukotrienes) from arachidonic acid (omega-6) in conjunction with cytokines, chemokine, complement -SPMs are enzymatically derived from essential FA to serve as immunoresolvents that limit acute responses and promote the resolution of non-infectious inflammation and tissue injury such as OA pain -SPMs: composed of lipoxins, E-series and D-series resolvins, protecting, and margins (activate regulatory T cells) **RESOLVINS** Glucosamine -Collagen synthesis in cartilage -Contributes to glycosaminoglycans and proteoglycan synthesis Chondroitin -Contributes to extracellular matrix of cartilage -Adds to resistance and elasticity of cartilage -Inhibition of destructive enzymes in joints -Contributes to synthesis of glycosaminoglycans and proteoglycan
38
Understanding mechanism of action and clinical application of supplements
Animal Health Products -Not requiring research or safety studies -Can not claim therapeutic benefits DSHEA -"a product (other than tabacco) intended to supplement the diet that bears or contains one or more of the following dietary ingredients: vitamin; mineral, etc." USA -FDA regulated "Good Manufacturing Practices" -Certificate of analysis -NPN: natural product number
39
Medicinal herbal supplements MOA
Green-Lipped Mussel Extract -New Zealand (Perna Canaliculas) -Chondro-modulatory and anti-inflammatory properties MOA -Contains glycosaminoglycans (chondroitin sulfate) -Amino acid (glutamine) -Omega-3 FA (including DHA, EPA) -Prebiotic activity in the intestines -Proteins and peptides: anti-microbial, anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant, bio-adhesive and anti-hypertensive properties -Inhibit COX-1, COX-2, Prostaglandisn, Lipogenase, leukotrienes Biota orientalis plant (Epiitalis) -Antioxidant, anti-inflammatory -Hight NMIFA -Reduces: PGE2, COX2, replace AA -Reduces synovial PGEs and GAG -Reduces IL-1 -Inhibition of MAPKs -Increases chondrocyte numbers -Inhibition of osteophytes growth Avocado soybean unsaponifiable -Inhibition of inducible NO synthase and MMP-13 -Tx canine OA -Increases TGF-B1 and 2, chondrocyte production of collagen and proteoglycans UC-II MOA: alleviates inflammatory T cell response and activates T-regulatory cells via its oral tolerance ( immune process to distinguish harmful from non harmful compounds) mechanism, which reduces cartilage damage
40
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Cannabinoids and their MOA
Endocannabinoid System -ECS plays key roles in control of various systems -Nervous, metabolic, digestive, reproductive, immune function -Cannabinoid receptor 1 (CB1R) -Cannabinoid receptor 2 (CB2R) -Endogenous cannabinoid ligands (endocannabinoids, eCB) -Anandamide (AEA) -2-AG Metabolizing enzymes -Fatty acid amide hydrolase (FAAH): hydrolyzes AEA -Monoacyglycerol lipase (MGL): hydrolyzes 2-AG Cats with chronic gingivostomatitis: reduces pain, increases healing
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ECS
-Parallels and interacts with other major endogenous pain systems -Ecosanoid pathways -Vanilloid/transient receptor potential -Endorphin/enkephalin -Endocannabinoidome (eCBome)
44
Cannabinoids and Phytocannabinoids
45
CBD
**Act as endocannabinoid modulator** -Low affinity for CBR -Inhibits FAAH -Inhibits anandamide reuptake -Inhibits hepatic metabolism of THC -Negative allosteric modulator at CB1R in presence of THC -TRPV1 agonist -GPR55 antagonist -Inhibits TNF-alpha -Activates 5-HT1a receptor -Inhibits voltage gated Ca channels (like Gabapentin) -Inhibits glutamate neurotoxicity -Inhibiting adenosine transporter
46
THC
-CB1R, CB2R, agonist/partial agonist -Inhibits prostaglandin E2 synthesis -Stimulates lipoxygenase -Inhibition of glutamine release: reduces NMDA response -Serotonergic sytem: increases cerebral serotonin production, decreasing synaptosomal re-uptake, decreases 5-HT release from platelets -Dopaminergic blocking actions -Stimulation of B-endorphin release -Neuroprotective antioxidant
47
THCA & CBDA
Raw acid forms THCA -Does not cross BBB -Inhibits TRP activity -Inhibits COX1+2 -Reduces levels of TNF-alpha CBDA -Selective COX2 inhibitor -Potent 5-HT -Activates TRPV1 + TRPA1 -Antagonist at TRPM8 -Reduces anticipatory nausea
48
Cannabichromine - CBC
-Anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties -Weak inhibitor of anandamide reuptake -Potent activity on TRPAV1-4, TRPV8 receptors -No strong activity on CB1+2R **Often coadministered with THC**
49
Cannabigerol - CBG
-Lacks psychotropic effects -Strong analgesic -Anti-erythema -Lipooxygenase agent -Weak binding to CB1+2 Receptors **Potent GABA re-uptake inhibitor >THC, CBD** **Muscle relaxant** **Inhibits anandamide reuptake** -Reduces PGE2 release in synovial cells -Alpha2 adrenoreceptor activation -5HT1a antagonist
50
Cannabinol - CBN
-By product of THC -1/4 potency of THC -Considered for topical application -Stimulates recruitment of mesenchymal stem cell in marrow promoting bone formation
51
Terpenes B-Caryophyllene
-Anti inflammatory action via inhibiting main inflammatory mediators and enzymes -IL-1B, IL-6, TNF-alpha, NF-kB, iNOS, COX1+2 -Potent CB2R agonist -Synergistic with THC -Reduces immune-inflammatory process -Muscle relaxant effect -TRPV1 activity -Reduces inflammation via PGE2 -Sedative/analgesic effects **Reversible with yohimbine and naloxone**
52
Supplements with anti-inflammatory properties
Boswellia Serrata -Tree native to India -Inhibition of: leukotrine synthesizing 5-lipoxygenase, PGE2, IL-1B, TNF-alpaha -Reduce glycosaminoglycan degradation -Canine inflammatory joint and spinal disease Devils Claw -Harpagophytum procumbens -Native to South East Africa -Extract from plant root -COX-2 inhibition leading to no NO and PGE2 synthesis -Gastroprotective properties
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