Hypothalamic/Pituitary Hormones: Peptide Drugs Flashcards

1
Q

this peptide drug was once derived from human cadaver material, but was withdrawn due to Creutzfeldt-Jacob syndrome (MAD COW). Now only recombinant products used

A

somatropin

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2
Q

Identical to human growth hormone, activates GH receptor coupled to Jak-STAT

A

somatropin

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3
Q

Used for replacement therapy; children with GH deficiency

A

somatropin

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4
Q

turner’s syndrome, Prader-willi syndrome, AIDs cachexia, short bowl sydrome are other APPROVED uses

A

somatropin

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5
Q

Laron form of dwarfism has a ____ receptor defect

A

GH

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6
Q

this peptide drug is administered nasally in GH deficient patients

A

sermorelin

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7
Q

Activates GHRH GPCR receptor; stimulates endogenous GH release, indirectly stimulating IGF-1 release and growth

A

sermorelin

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8
Q

Laron form of dwarfism would use this peptide drug where GH and GHRH is not working

A

mecasermin

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9
Q

synthetic recombinant human IGF-1

A

mecasermin

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10
Q

directly stimulates IGF-1 receptor; bypasses hypothalamus and pituitary signals

A

mecasermin

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11
Q

Used in children with developed-antibody-mediated resistance to GH replacement therapy.

A

mecasermin

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12
Q

HYPOGLYCEMIA, OVERGROWTH OF FACIAL BONES, KIDNEY PROBLEMS

A

mecasermin

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13
Q

inhibits GH release, but also TSH, prolactin, insulin/glucagon, and gut peptides (inhibits GI motility)

A

octreotide

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14
Q

endogenous somatostatin peptide drug

A

octreotide

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15
Q

activates SST GPCR receptors

A

octreotide

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16
Q

Used in acromegaly (excess GH), various hormone-secreting tumors

A

octreotide

17
Q

direct growth hormone receptor ANTAGONIST

A

pegvisomant

18
Q

treats acromegaly in patients who fail with surgery, radiation, and other drugs

A

pegvisomant

19
Q

endogenous inhibitor of prolactin release

A

dopamine

20
Q

parkinsons disease medications that stimulate dopamine release inhibit the release of?

A

prolactin

21
Q

antipsychotic medications that inhibit dopamine release increase the release of?

A

prolactin

22
Q

not a peptide drug; orally effective

A

cabergoline

23
Q

stimulates dopamine release and thus; inhibiting prolactin release

A

cabergoline

24
Q

selective to D-2 GPCR receptors

A

cabergoline

25
Q

treats infertility from hyperprolactinemia, suppression of lactation

A

cabergoline

26
Q

this drug inhibits GH release in acromegaly, but stimulates GH release in normal subjects

A

cabergoline

27
Q

synthetic peptide identical to natural vasopressin hormone

A

AVP (arginine vasopressin)

28
Q

targets V1 and V2; resulting effects from both of these receptors

A

AVP (arginine vasopressin)

29
Q

preferred agent for V1-receptor related applications; short duration of action

A

AVP (arginine vasopressin )

30
Q

agent for TEMPORARY DI following pituitary surgery; a V-2 effect, but short action makes this drug appropriate

A

AVP (arginine vasopressin)

31
Q

used for local administration for constriction of a bleeding artery; also prevents various forms of hemorrhage; vasoconstriction in resuscitation of v-tach and v-fib

A

AVP (arginine vasopressin)

32
Q

side effects include increased blood pressure; also causes uterine contractions due to cross-reactivity @ oxytocin receptors

A

AVP (arginine vasopressin)

33
Q

modified vasopressin analog; much longer DOA

A

desmopressin

34
Q

the FIRST orally administered peptide drug

A

desmopressin

35
Q

selective for the V2 vasopressin receptor

A

desmopressin

36
Q

replacement therapy in diabetes insipidus; hemophilia, and von-wildebrands disease

A

desmopressin

37
Q

Feed-forward inhibition

A

GH, PRL

38
Q

given prior to epiphysial closure

A

somatropin