HIV and opportunistic Infections Med Chem Flashcards

1
Q

HIV

A

-retrovirus (lentivirus)
-double stranded RNA
-infects CD4+T cells (T-tropic ) and macrophages (m-tropic)
-uses enzyme reverse transcriptase

viral rna is converted to DNA

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2
Q

CXCR4

A

major coreceptor for T-cell tropic strains

involved in the progression to AIDS

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3
Q

CCR5

A

major coreceptor for macrophage-tropic strains

involved in the transmission of infection
- strategy to block infection

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4
Q

History of HIV treatment

A

prior to 1996: one or two NRTIs

In 1996: HIV protease inhibitors were introduced

three active antiretroviral agent were shown to inhibit
-HIV replication
-reverse immune deficiency
-decrease morbidity and mortality

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5
Q

how doe HIV-1 enter target cells

A

primary receptor : CD4

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6
Q

failed strategy of HIV

A

soluble CD4

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7
Q

acute primary HIV infections

A

treat with combination antiviral therapy to suppress virus replication to levels below the detection of plasma HIV RNA assays

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8
Q

Patient under effective HIV treatment with viral loads below detectable

A

should consider infectious and should be counseled to avoid sexual and drug use behaviors

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9
Q

Long term non progress ors of HIV

A

ppl infected by HIV for over 10 years and never convert into AID

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10
Q

CD4+ cell levels

A

indicator for initiation of anti-retroviral treatment

treatment recommended for
-a CD4 lymphocyte count below 350 cells/mm^3
-asymptomatic with CD4 count between 350-400 cells/mm^3
->500 CD4 cells/mm^3 (early treatment)

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11
Q

Pharmacological therapy of HIV

A

-inhibition of viral replication
-inhibition of HIV entry and viral fusion integration

under investigation
-microbicides to prevent HIV associated infections
-vaccination to simulate a more immune response ( not FDA approved yet)
-restoration of the immune system with immunomodulatora

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12
Q

nucleoside analogs

A

act as a chin terminators or inhibitors at the sub strayer binding site of RT

  • must be phosphorylated (3 steps) to their 5’ triphosphate form to become active inhibitors
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13
Q

Nucleotide analogs

A

already contain a phosphate group and only goes through 3 steps to become active

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14
Q

what does the 5’triphosphate of the NRTI’s compete with for binding to reverse transcriptase leading to viral DNA chain termination

A

2’deoxynucleoside’s 5’triphosphate

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15
Q

6 agents of NRTI

A

cytosine analog
-emtricitabine
-lamivudine

adenosine or guanosine analog
-abacavir sulfate
-didanosine

thymidine analog
-stavudine
-zidovudine

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16
Q

NtRTI drug

A

adenosine derived nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitor
-tenofavir disoproxil fumarate (functions as prodrug)

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17
Q

non nucleoside analoge reverse transcriptase inhibitor MOA

A

inhibit DNA replication by binding at the allosteric non bonding site of RT, causing a conformational change of the active site

do not require bioactivation by kinase

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18
Q

non nucleoside analoge reverse transcriptase inhibitor agents

A

nevirapine
delavirdine
efavirenz
rilpivirine

19
Q

protease inhibitor

A

During there reproduction cycle of HIV protease is needed to process GAG and POL polyproteins into mature HIV components

Protease inhibitors ate specific to HIV protease bc it differs from human

20
Q

HIV protease inhibitors

A

target the peptide linkage in GAG and GAG-POL poly protein which must be cleaved by protease

21
Q

Protease inhibitor agents
-navir

A

atazanavir
darunavir
fosamprenavir

indinavir
lopinavir
nelfinavir
ritonavir

saquinavir
tipranavir

22
Q

integrase inhibitors MOA
-tegravir

A

prevent or inhibit the binding of the pre-integration complex to host cell DNA, thus terminating the integration step of HIV replication

-raltegravir
-elcitegravir
-dolutegravir

23
Q

virus fusion/ entry inhibitors

A

inerfere with virus binding to cell surface

  • enfuvirtide; biomimetic peptide binds to gp41 and prevents fusion with the host cell
24
Q

viral coreceptor antagonist

A

compete for binding of HIV to secondary CCR5 coreceptor required for HIV entry and infection

-maraviroc

25
Q

advantage for combination therapy for HIV

A

less resistance
multiple targets
reduce individual drug toxicity (lower doses of each)

26
Q

Methods of reducing drug toxicity for HIV

A

the use of combination therapy
-favorable synergistic properties (decreased in dose or dosing frequency)

27
Q

typical anti retroviral regimen

A

high active anti-retroviral therapy (HARRT)

at least tree agents

-2NRTI’s +1 PI
-2NRTI’s +1 NNRTI
-2NRTI’s +2 PI’s

may not work in all pts

limitations: side effects, resistance, DI

28
Q

DDI of NRTI’s

A

the same nuclease should not ne co-administered

the two adenosine analogs are less effective together

coadministration od didanosine and tenofovir is not recommended for initial therapy

29
Q

why is it difficult to treat HIV

A

quick resistance due to high mutation rate

solution: drug cocktails ( more than one drug)

30
Q

immunotherapies for HIV

A

active immunotherapy (vaccines)
passive immunotherapy (antibodies)
immune modulation (small molecules)
cell based treatment: antigen stimulated Tcell

31
Q

types HIV vaccines

A

preventative vaccine:
-taget younger population who better tolerate to vaccine induced T cell response
-adjuvant allowed

therapeutic vaccine
- taget pst currently with AD, who have tolerance to vaccine related adverse effects
-quick antibody response
-adjuvant in not included

32
Q

HIV Vaccine

A

Mosaic vaccine
-computer algorithm
- it takes a piece of the different viruses and sticking them together to generate immune response that can cover a broad range of HIV subtypes

no cure or viable vaccine is available

33
Q

Common AIDS opportunistic infections

A

bacterial infections
-tuberculosis

malignancies (cancers)

viral infections
-CMV
-Hep C
-Herpes simple virus
-human papilloma virus

fungal infections
-pneumocystis pneumonia

protozoal infections
-toxoplasmosis

34
Q

Major opportunistic infections and coinfection

A

pneunocystis carinii pneumonia
toxoplasmosis
CMV infections
cyptoccical infections
tuberculosis
HIV-HCV coinfection
mycobacterium avium complex

35
Q

how to avoid opportunistic infections

A

-prevent exposure to opportunistic pathogens
-vaccination to prevent first episode
-primary chemoprophylaxis on certain CD4 threshold
-treat remergent OI
- secondary chemoprophylaxis to prevent recurrence
-discontinuation of certain prophylaxes with sustained ART associated immune recovery

36
Q

Problems in HIV treatment ant OI

A

DDI
overlapping drug toxicities
an immune reconstitution inflammation syndrome

37
Q

Pneumocystis and its treatment

A

one of the most common life threatening OI in patients with AIDS

occurs in those with CD4 counts less than 200

treatment with trimethoprim sulfamethoxazole

38
Q

alternative for Pneumocystis

A

moderate- severe: corticosteroid
alternative
-pentamdine
-dapsone with trimethoprim

mild- moderate
- primaquine with clindamycin
-atovaquone

39
Q

HIV-HCV

A

coinfection is common

HIV worsen the prognosis of HCV
-reduces chances HCV clearance
-accelerating HCV progression

potential liver toxicity of ART

40
Q

mycobacterium avium complex (MAC)

A

includes 2 species
-mycobacterium avium
-mycobacterium intacellulare

infects those with low CD4 counts and causes disseminated disease with counts below 100/ microliter

41
Q

MAC prophylaxis

A

patients with HIV infection and less than 50 CD4 cell/ microliter should get lifelong prophylaxis

42
Q

MAC treatment with Riffabutin

A

derivative of rifamycin and blocks DNA dependent RNA polymerase of bacteria

43
Q

MAC therapy

A

clarithromycin or azithromycin
-plus at least a second drug (cipro, rifampin, etc)