MCQs From Med Chem Flashcards
What is Phenoxybenzamine derived from?
Beta halo alkyl amine
What is Tamsulosin derived from?
Aryl sulphonamide
How does Phenoxybenzamine act?
It acts:
1. Directly on alpha receptor
2. Irreversibly blocks alpha receptor
3. Forms Ethylene iminium ion
What is Chlonidine used for?
Migraine, glaucoma, opioid withdrawal symptoms
Which selective beta-2 agonist is not metabolised by COMT?
Pirbuterol
What is Betaxolol used for?
It is a long acting beta blocker that is used for Glaucoma
Name the heterocyclic rings present in Timolol
1,2,5 - Thiadiazole and Morpholine
Which is the amino acid that Muscarinic receptor contains as a residue for parasympathetic activity?
Aspartic acid
Which is the drug used for the diagnosis of Myesthenia Gravis?
Edrophonium
Name a hydrophilic organophosphate drug
Ecothiophate
Name a selective novel M3 antagonist
Darifenacin
What is Oxotremorin used for?
Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease
What is the property of Disulfiram?
It inhibits DOPA hydroxylase in Nor-adrenaline synthesis
What isomer is Pseudo-ephedrine?
Threo isomer
What is the IUPAC name of Testosterone?
17 beta hydroxyl androst-4-ene-3-one
What is the starting material of Diethyl stilbestrol?
Anesaldehyde
Name 2 drugs having estrogen property
Gossypol and Genistein
Name 3 drugs having anti-estrogenic activity
BOMT, Coumesterol, Flutamide
Name 2 progesterone antagonizing drugs
Gossypol and Mifeprestone
Oxime is used as an antidote for what poisoning?
Carbamate and Organophosphate poisoning (except Neostigmine)
Which is the reagent used for the conversion of Hydrocortisone to Cortisone?
m - CPBA (meta chloro peroxy benzoic acid)
From what compound is Cimetidine synthesized?
Metiamide
Addn of 3C to Pregnolone gives…
Bufadienolide
How many OH groups and double bonds does Cholesterol contain?
1 OH group and 1 double bond
Which anti-biotic causes Terfenadine cardiotoxicity?
Erythromycin
Name a second generation anti-histamine that is also a metabolite of Hydroxyzine
Cetrizine
What is the basic ring present in Nizatidine?
Thiazole
Absorption of what drug is inhibited by Cimetidine?
Ketoconazole
Which drug is given for Athlet’s foot?
Clioquinol
What is Athlet’s foot?
It is a condition involving fungal infection of the skin in the foot
Also called Tinea pedis
Which is the basic ring present in Cicloprox?
2-pyridone
What is the MOA of Chloroquine?
- of DNA and RNA polymerase
What stereoisomer of Quinine is Quinidine?
(+) stereoisomer
Which AA is the starting material for the synthesis of Hemoglobin?
Glycine
Starting material is (Glycine + succinyl CoA)
Which is the rate limiting enzyme for the synthesis of Haemoglobin?
Amino levulenic acid synthase (ALA synthase)
Where does the process of Hemoglobin synthesis occur?
Half occurs in MITOCHONDRIA and half in CYTOPLASM
What are 2 types of drugs used for the treatment of HIV?
Reverse transcriptase inhibitors (they can be Competitive or Non-competitive)
What are the 2 types of Competitive RTIs?
They are also called NRTI
N can stand for Nuceoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor
OR
Nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitor
Examples for Nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase inhibitor
Zidovudine
Lamivudine
Stavudine
Didanosine
Abacavir
Zalcitibine
Examples for Nucleotide Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitor
Tenofovir
Examples for Non-Nucleotide Reverse transcriptase inhibitor
They fall under Non-competitive RTIs
*1st generation drugs:
Efavirenz
Nevirapine
Delaviridine (END)
*2nd generation drugs
Rilpirine
Etravirine
Doravirine (RED)
What happens to the fraction of the drug that isn’t bioavailable in the body?
It could’ve been unabsorbed or it could’ve gone First Pass Metabolism or pre-systemic metabolism
What are the 3 drugs present in the Universal Antidote?
Activated Charcoal : Tannic acid : ZnO/MgO
In the ratio 2:1:1
What is the role of activated charcoal present in the Universal antidote?
Adsorbs the poison on the surface
It is given in the qnty - 1g/kg if body wt.
*It is an example for physical or mechanical antidote
What is the role of Tannic acid present in the Universal Antidote?
It precipitates alkaloids
What is the role of ZnO/MgO?
It either neutralizes the acid or brings about the oxidization of alkaloidal compounds
Causes for Anemia
- Pb poisoning
- Cu, Vit B9, B12 deficiency
- Sideroblastic anemia
- Thalassemia
- Anemia of chronic diseases
Ideal Hematocrit levels
For men - less than 0.41
For women - less than 0.38
What is Zero order kinetics?
Content AMOUNT of drugs would be removed
What is First Order kinetics?
Constant FRACTION of drugs would be removed