Final Flashcards

1
Q

What is the tx for lead poisoning

A

EDTA

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2
Q

What are the sx for lead poisoning

A

headaches
Neurocognitive deficits
Kidney damage
Burtonian lines (gingiva)

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3
Q

Hg is used primarily in what form

A

MethylHg

Reacts with Selenium

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4
Q

What are the sx of Hg poisoning

A

gingivostomatitis
Neuronlogical
Psychiatric: Memory loss, depression, confusion

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5
Q

What is the tx for Hg poisoning

A

Cimercaprol: chronic us can cause renal toxicity

Succimer

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6
Q

How is arsenic absorbed

A

Respiratory
GI
Poor absorption through skin

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7
Q

What are the sx of arsenic poisoning

A
fatigue
anemia
renal failure
Hyperpigmentation
Hemolytic on RBC
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8
Q

What is the tx for acute arsenic intoxication

A

Decontamination
Unithiol (IV)
Dimercaprol (IM)

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9
Q

What is the tx for chronic arsenic intoxication

A

Folate dietary supplements

NO CHELATORS; irreversible damage has already occurred.

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10
Q

What is the tx for acute arsine intoxication

A

hemodialysis and transfusions
agressive hydration
NO CHELATORS; no benefit

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11
Q

How do chelators work

A

they render heavy metal ions unavailable for covalent interactions.
the longer the t1/2 of the heavy metal, the less effective is the chelator

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12
Q

When is dimercaprol used

A

for arsenic and Hg combined
It pulls Pb from bone and it goes to brain causing toxicity. contraindicated for lead poisoning alone.
Narrow therapeutic index.
Mostly has been replaced by succimer.

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13
Q

what is Succimer used for

A

Tx of
Pb, As and Hg poisoning.
water soluble; oral uses only, urinary excretion.
t1/2= 2-4 hrs

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14
Q

What is EDTA used for

A

Tx of Pb poisoning
chelates extracellular Pb only
IV,
100 by kidneys. Not for anuric pts.

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15
Q

What is Unithiol used for

A
Tx of Hg, As and Pb poisoning. 
Water soluble
Oral or IV 
t1/2=20hrs 
NOT FDA APPROVED FOR ANY HEAVY METAL POISONINGS.
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16
Q

How does cyanide work

A

It is NOT a heavy metal

Prevents cells of the body from getting oxygen and ATP

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17
Q

What is the antidote for cyanide

A

Hydroxycobalamin

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18
Q

Pure Food and Drug Act

A

Addiction to opium and cocaine.
requires labeling and name ingredients.
patent medications.

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19
Q

Modified Food, Drug and Cosmetic act

A

Requires safety; caused by diethleneglycol tragedy

Drugs must be safe.

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20
Q

Durham Humphrey Amendment

A

Many new drugs needed to be regulated.

Rx vs OTC

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21
Q

Kefauver-Harris Amendment

A

phocomelia caused by thalidomide (morning sickness)

Required testing for safety and efficacy.

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22
Q

Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act

A
Due to little regulation 
regulates herbal products like food 
-Serving size 
-Structure function claims 
NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, PREVENT ANY DISEASE.
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23
Q

Rx drugs

A

Addictive potential

Toxic, serious indications.

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24
Q

What agency controls animal testing

A

IACUC

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25
What is phase I
Small group of healthy subjects | Safety, dose, administration and kinetics
26
What is Phase II
small group of subjects with conditions to be treated to test safety and efficacy.
27
What is phase III
extended clinical phase | large group of subjects
28
What is phase IV
Markenting. | See how product does in production.
29
IRB
Institutional Review Board
30
NDA
New drug application
31
IND
Investigational New Drug
32
Orphan drug act
For rare diseases to encourage drug development.
33
OTC decongestants
Vasoconstrictors, sympathomimetics Oxymetazoline Phenylephrine Pseudophedrine (restricted sales) -systemic: Increase BP and HR, longer acting -Topical: short acting but more effective.
34
Antihistamines
Not effective for colds. - dyphenhydramine (drowsiness) - Cholpheniramine (Chlor-trimeton) - Loratidine (claritin) (Less Drowsiness)
35
Antitussives
Codeine Depenhydramine (Antihistamine) Dextromethorphan (Robitussin)
36
Expectorants
Guaifenesin
37
Demulcents
Coat the throat to reduce irritation.
38
Antivirals
Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) Zanamivir (Relenza) Docosanol (Abreba)
39
What are the cons of acetaminophen
Not an anti-inflammatory | Liver toxic
40
What are the cons of Ibuprofen
GI irritation | Anti-clotting
41
What is Xanthine
caffeine | Adenosine antagonist
42
What are the side effects of nicotine replacement
Dizziness Headache Nausea
43
Two drugs, antihistamine and OTC sleep aid
Diphenhydramine | Doxylamine
44
Antifungal, thrush, vaginal infections
Miconazole
45
Antibiotic, first aid
Neosporin | polysporin
46
What drug is used for pain relief, targets TRPV channels | Decreases substance P
Capsacin
47
Anti-cholinergic drug, tx for motion sickness sx
Scopolamine
48
What are the side effects of Scopolamine
``` Drowsiness Disorientation Dry mouth Blurred vision dilated pupils constipation ```
49
anticholinegic drug for tx of motion sickness with less side effects
Dimenhydrinate
50
side effects of Dimenhydrinate
Dry mouth constipation blurred vision reduced urination.
51
Vasodialator use for hair growth
Minoxidil | Causes rapid HR
52
Tx of hemorrhoids
Phelylephrine (vasoconstrictor)
53
What is the active ingredient in marijuana
anandamine (neurotransmitter THC Schedule I
54
name of FDA approved marijuana agonist
Marinol (dronabinol) | tx; nausea, appetite, glaucoma, chronic pain
55
Analog promoted as anti seizure not as addicting as THC
CBD; cannabidiol
56
What agency regulates herbal products
DSHEA | Once marketed FDA regulates its safety.
57
herbal for depression
St. John's Wort
58
Herbal for colds
Echinacea
59
Herbal for skin care
Aloe vera
60
Herbal to lower cholesterol
Garlic
61
Herbal to improve memory
Ginko
62
Herbal to boost immune system, lower blood sugar
Ginseng
63
Who is the head of the ONDCP
Drug Czar | oversees DEA, NIDA and NIAAA (NIH)
64
What is Sch I
No current acceptable medical use in US. lacks accepted safety for use under medical supervision. HIGH potential for abuse. Ex: Heroin, LSD, Cannabis, meth
65
What is Sch II
High potential for abuse. May lead to severe psychological or physical dependence Ex; Hydromorphone, methadone, meperidine, fentanyl, Hydrocodone.
66
What is Sch III
have potential for abuse, may lead to moderate or low physical dependence or high psychological dependence. Ex; Codeine, buprenorphine, Ketamine.
67
What is Sch IV
Low potential for abuse. | Ex; Alprazolam, Diazepan, Triazolam (tramadol)
68
What is Sch V
Low potential for abuse | Ex; bought preparations, Robitussin
69
Metabotropic receptor
Not directly linked to Ion channel. Second messenger; G protein Long term effects; seconds to minutes.
70
Ionotropic receptor
Same as ligand gated Immediate and brief action. Ex. AMPA, NACH, GABA
71
GABA is
inhibitory
72
Glutamate
excitatory | directly stimulates N-methyl d aspartate receptors
73
What does tryptophan hydroxylase do
coverts tryptophan to 5HTP
74
What does tyrosine hydroxylase do
converts tyrosine to DOPA
75
What is responsible for the degradation of 5-hydroxytryptamine
monoamine oxidase (MOA)
76
What would cause a rapid, direct decrease in NE synthesis | and can cause severe orthostatic hypotension
DBH; dopamine ß hydroxylase inhibitor.
77
What is phentolamine
α inhibitor
78
Decongestants fall under what category
α1 agonist
79
Three examples of partial seizures
Simple partial complex partial Onset of secondarily generalized
80
Ethosuximide is only good for
Absence seizures
81
Huntingtons disease
Excessive excitation of NMDA receptors by excessive dopamine on striatal cell bodies.
82
Parkinson's disease
greater than 70% destruction of nigrostriatal dopamine neurons
83
Depression
Imbalance of CNS noradrenergic or serotonergic systems
84
Multiple Sclerosis
localized deterioration of myelin in the CNS
85
Schizophrenia
excessive D2 activity in frontal cortex
86
Alzheimer's
Most common 3-4 million Excessive abnormal APP (Amyloid Precursor Protein) Beta amyloid plaques Neurofibrillary tangles; tau protein
87
What drug is particularly effective for bone related pain
Diflunisal (Dolobid)
88
What analgesic is ude to treat opioid dependance
Methadone
89
Meds for anxiety
Benzos | Barbiturates: bupropion
90
What does serotonin decarboxylase do
Converts 5HTP to 5HT
91
MAO degrades
Dopamine Serotonin NE
92
Pesticides are? and should be treated with
AChE inhibitors so there is a lot of ACh floating around. | Tx. Muscarinic antagonist
93
Postganglionic sympathetics can release
DA (Renal vascular smooth muscle) EPI NE
94
What naturally occurring opioid primarily activates kappa opioid receptors
dynorphins 17 aa
95
What naturally occurring opioid primarily activate miu and Delta opioid receptors
b-endorphins 91 AA
96
if it is an endorphin it will have one or both of these
methyanine | Leucine
97
encephalin
miu and delta | 5 aa