module 2 antihistamines Flashcards
allergic reaction patho
Th cells recruit B cells to produce IgE Ab against allergen
- > degranulation of mast cells and basophils
- > release of histamine and other inflammatory mediators
histamine inflammatory effects
erythema
edema
itching
histamine synthesis
mast cells and basophils
gastric mucosal cells
some CNS neurons
histamine activity
inflammatory mediator
regulates gastric acid secretion
regulates neurotransmission
H1 receptor effects in lungs
bronchoconstriction -> asthma
H1 receptor effects in vascular smooth muscle
postcapillary venule dilation
-> erythema
H1 receptor effects in vascular endothelium
cellular contraction
-> edema
H1 receptor effects in peripheral nerves
sensitization
-> itching, pain
H2 receptor effects in heart
minor inc. in heart rate and contractility
H2 receptor effects in stomach
inc. gastric acid secretion
- > PUD, GERD
H1 antihistamines MOA
inverse agonist
- stabilized inactive H1 receptor
- inactivates active receptor
H1 antihistamine metabolism
hepatically metabolized by CYP450
H1 antihistamine 1st gen
lipophilic neutral at physiologic pH - diphenhydramine - hydroxyzine - chlorpheniramine - promethazine - doxepin
H1 antihistamine 2nd gen
albumin binding ionized at physiologic pH - loratidine - Desloratidine - cetirizine - levocetirizine - fexofenadine
H1 antihistamine uses
rhinitis conjunctivitis urticaria pruritis Not effective for: - anaphylaxis - asthma