Lecture 2: Respiratory Drugs and Treatments for Allergy Flashcards

1
Q

What are some indications for antihistamines/H1 antagonists

A

Sedation, prophylaxis of atopic dermatitis, aseptic laminitis (cows), blood transfusions, tx MCT, motion sickness

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2
Q

What are some first generation H1 antagonists

A
  1. Diphehydramine HCl
  2. Chloropheniramine maleate
  3. Promethazine HCl
  4. Trimeprazine tartrate
  5. Hydroxyzine HCl
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3
Q

What is the second generation H1 antagonist

A

Cetirizine

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4
Q

How do H1 antagonist affect neurotransmission

A

Histamine is typically stimulatory so antagonist will block that excitatory effect- promotes sedation

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5
Q

What are H1 antagonists role in anaphylaxis

A

Histamine typically causes vasodilation and reflex tachycardia in anaphylaxis, but H1 antagonist will block vasodilation so promote constriction and increase BP

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6
Q

What is the mechanism in which histamine causes vasodilation

A
  1. Histamine binds to H1 receptor
  2. Activates NO synthase
  3. NO acts on guanylyl Cyclase turning GTP to cGMP
  4. Inhibits PLC
  5. Promotes vascular smooth muscle relaxation
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7
Q

Which has a lower VD- first or second generation h1 antagonists

A

2nd generation- cetirizine

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8
Q

If you have a patient who needs to treat an allergy but doesn’t want to have sedative effect which drug should you put on and why

A

Ceterizine- second generation h1 antagonist that has lower VD- does not cross BBB so no sedative effect

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9
Q

What are some adverse effects of h1 antagonists

A

Sedation, paradoxical excitation, anticholinergic effects, iatrogenic Cushing with temparil P

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10
Q

Which h1 antagonist contains prednisolone

A

Temparil P

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11
Q

Which generation of h1 antagonists cause anticholinergic effects

A

First generation

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12
Q

What is oclacitinib labeled for

A

Treatment of pruritic atopic dermatitis

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13
Q

What is the mechanism of action for oclacitinib

A

Competitive inhibitor of JAK1/JAK3–> inhibits signaling in target cells due to inflammatory cytokines

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14
Q
A
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15
Q

What is the mechanism of action of lokivetmab

A

Caninized monoclonal antibody to IL-31, so can’t activate JAK1/2 pathways, reduces the perception of itch

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16
Q

What are some adverse effects of lokivetmab

A

Erythema, anorexia

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17
Q

What is cyclosporine A indicated for

A

Labeled: atopic dermatitis in dogs and cats
ELDU: keratoconjunctivitis sicca and autoimmune disorders

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18
Q

What is the mechanism of action of cyclosporine A

A

Blocks calcineurin so can’t form NFAT which promotes production of IL-2

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19
Q

What is tacrolimus indicated for

A

ELDU- atopic dermatitis and auto-immune dz

20
Q

What is the mechanism of action of tacrolimus

A

Blocks calcineurin so can’t form NFAT which promotes production of IL-2

21
Q

What are some adverse effects of calcineurin inhibitors

A

All species: vomiting, diarrhea, anorexia, hypersensitivity, gingival hyperplasia, hypertrichosis

Dogs: DM
Cats: hepatic lipodosis

22
Q

What are some contraindications of cyclosporine A

A

Hx of malignant neoplasia, use of live vaccines, FIV or FeLV positive, latent toxoplasma gondii

23
Q

What is dimethylsulfoxide indicated for

A
  1. Labeled for reduction of inflammation secondary to trauma in dogs and horses
  2. Commonly used as systemic anti-inflammatory in horses
  3. Chronic endometritis in horses
  4. Any inflammatory condition
24
Q

What is the mechanism of action of dimethylsulfoxide

A

Traps oxygen radicals and therefore reduces neutrophil and macrophage activity, inhibits prostaglandin synthesis

25
What are some adverse effects of dimethylsulfoxide
IV: hemolysis, hemoglobinuria, diarrhea, muscle tremors, colic, odor Topical: burning sensation, erythema, vesisculation
26
What is theophylline indicated for
ELDU: bronchoconstriction in dogs and cats, primarily used for coughs of unknown origin when all else fails
27
What is the mechanism of action for theophylline
Inhibits smooth muscle contraction by inhibiting PDE IV, which increases cAMP. GS-linked adenosine receptors- increase cAMP
28
What are some adverse effects of theophylline
CNS: nervousness, excitability, seizures Cardiac: tachycardia to arrhythmia Muscular: ataxia and tremors Urinary: PU/PD GI: nausea, vomiting, increased gastric pH
29
What is ipratropium bromide indicated for
Bronchoconstriction in horses with RAO and small mammals- mostly feline asthma
30
What is the mechanism of action of ipratropium bromide
Cholinergic antagonist- inhibits PNS tone, which increases normal SNS stimulation
31
What are some side affects and contraindications for ipratropium bromide
Increased HR, decrease GI, urinary retention, increased IOP, hypertension, arrhythmias, colic, urinary obstruction CI: glaucoma, hepatic or renal insufficiency, atropine hypersensitivity
32
What receptor does albuterol, clenbuterol, terbutaline target
B2-agonists
33
What is albuterol indicated for
Treatment of bronchoconstriction in dogs, cats and horses
34
What is the mechanism of action of albuterol
Directly stimulates relaxation of bronchial smooth muscles through B2 receptors
35
What are some adverse effects of albuterol
Vasodilation, increased HR and contractility (B2 loses specificity at high dose and can target B1), decrease GI, increase insulin secretion, glycolysis, glycogenolysis, lipodosis, increase IOP
36
What are some contraindications for albuterol
Cardiac dz including hypertension, hyperthyroidism, DM, low seizure threshold
37
What is terbutaline indicated for
1. Acute bronchoconstriction in cats, birds, reptiles 2. Bradyarrythmias in dogs or cats 3. Premature labor-suppressed uterine contractions 4. Testing for anhidrosis in horses
38
What is clenbuterol indicated for
Labeled for treatment of bronchoconstriction in horses/RAO
39
What is the mechanism of action of clenbuterol
Activates B2 receptors on pulmonary macrophages which inhibits cytokine release- IL-1B and tNF-alpha
40
What are some acute adverse effects of clenbuterol
Tachycardia, muscle tremors, increased serum creatinine kinase, sweating, restlessness, urticaria
41
What are some chronic adverse effects of clenbuterol
Cardiac hypertrophy, suppression of cortisol response to exercise, altered immune function, reduced uterine tone and contractility, impaired reproductive function in males
42
What are some contraindications for clenbuterol
Cardiac abnormalities, pregnancy
43
What is fluticasone indicated for
Dogs-upper tracheobroncial disease Cats: asthma Horses: RAO but expensive
44
What is the mechanism of action of fluticasone
Local pulmonary immunosuppression reducing inflammation and epithelial damage
45
What are some adverse effects of fluticasone
Pharyngitis, upper respiratory infection, suppression of HPA, hypersensitivity, liver insufficiency