Movement disorder drugs Flashcards

1
Q

what illegal drug can induce Parkinson

A

MPTP

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2
Q

what is the oxidative stress theroy

A

increased lipid per oxidation
increase iron levels
reduce levels of GSH
complex I deficiency

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3
Q

what are 2 main MOA for Parkinson’s drugs

A

Increasing dopamine signal

decrease ACh signal

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4
Q

In Parkinson’s, there is loss of substantia nigra dopamine which causes what

A

over activity of indirect pathway

-increase glutaminergic output from the subthalamic nucleus

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5
Q

what is the MOA for Levodopa

A

metabolic precursor of DA

converted to DA by L-aromatic amino acid (Dopa) decarboxylase

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6
Q

what are the actions of Levodopa

A

decrease rigidity

decrease tremor

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7
Q

what are side effects of Levodopa from over activity of DA at receptors

A

visual, auditory hallucinations

Dyskinesia

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8
Q

what are other side effects of Levodopa

A

occasional psychotic symptoms

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9
Q

Levodopa has what phenomenon

A

“on-off”

on: associated with relief
off: during low levels of L-dopa

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10
Q

you should not give Levodopa with what

A

within 14 days of MAOI

Pyriodoxine ( B6): increases peripheral breakdown

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11
Q

what is a contraindication of Levodopa

A

avoid rapid discontinuation-syndrome similar to neuroleptic malignant syndrome

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12
Q

MOA of Carbidopa

A

aromatic L-dopa acid decarboxylate inhibitor
decreases peripheral dopa
decreases peripheral side effects of L-Dopa

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13
Q

when does the doctor prescribe Carbidopa

A

Levodopa

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14
Q

what type of drug is entacapone

A

COMT inhibitor

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15
Q

does Entacapone cross BBB

A

no

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16
Q

When is Entacapone used

A

conjunction with levodopa/carbidopa

patients who have end of dose wearing off

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17
Q

Tolcapone MOA

A

inhibits peripheral and COMT

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18
Q

domes Tolcapone cross BBB

A

yes

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19
Q

what is a side effect of Tolcapone

A

fulminating hepatic necrosis

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20
Q

what is the caution use for Tolcapone

A

if no clinical improvement after 3 weeks of therapy (regardless of dose) , discontinue

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21
Q

Selegline is what type of drug

A

monoamine oxidase B inhibitor

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22
Q

Selegline is metabolized how

A

amphetamine, potentiating effects of DA in brain

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23
Q

compare Rasagiline and Selegiline

A

Rasagiline more potent

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24
Q

what are common side effects of Selegline

A

headache
insomnia
dizziness
nasuea

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25
what are less common side effects of Selegline
hypotension pain weight loss
26
what should be avoided when taking Selegline
SSRI tyramine food other MAO inhibitors
27
Rasagiline is an adjunct therapy with wha
levadopa/carbidopa
28
MOA for Bromocriptine
potent D2 agonist | ergot
29
how should Pramipexole be dosed appropriately
lower dose for renal insufficiency patients
30
Pramiperxole is a dopamine agonist but what else does it treat
restless leg syndrome
31
MOA for Ropinirole
D2 receptor agonist
32
Apomorphine is used when
rescue therapy | continuous infusions to treat "off" episodes
33
Pergolide MOA
D1 and D2 agonist | ergot
34
why was Rotigone withdrawn from markter
due to crystal formulation at site of patch inducing skin rash
35
Dopamine agonists have side effects of what systems
GI CV dyskinesias mental
36
when do mental side effects occur with dopamine agonists
taken withLevodopa
37
what are side effects of Ergot agnoists | and Pramiprexiole and roprinirole
uncontrollable tendency to fall asleep pulmonary tendencies -discontinue medication use
38
What are CV symptoms seen with dopamine agonsts
postural hypotension | painless digital vasospasms
39
Amantadine is what type of drug
antiviral drug
40
MOA for Amantadine
enhances DA synthesis and release | inhibits DA reuptake
41
when is Amantadine used
early stages of PD or as supplement
42
compare the side effects of Amantadine with L-Dopa
Amentadine is less severe
43
talk about the half life of Amantadine
variable
44
how do Antimuscarinic agents work
decrease the excitatory action of cholinergic neurons in the striatum by blocking muscarinic receptors
45
what is the most common antimuscarnic given for Parkinsons in US
Trihexyphenidyl
46
when would a doctor prescribe an antimuscarnic
younger patients with initial mild tremors
47
MOA of Tetrabenazine
blocks dopamine reuptake into presynaptic vesicles
48
side effect of Tetrabenazine
mostly dose related and related to dopamine loss
49
what are drug interactions with Tetrabenazine
MAOI: use with or within 14 days | use with or within 20 days of reserpine
50
what are the atypical antipsychotic dopamine antagonist | for Huntingtons
Risperidone | Alanzapeine
51
what are the typical antipsychotic dopamine antagonist for Huntington's
chlorpromazine | Haloperidol
52
MOA for Baclofen
GABA analog | GABAb agonist
53
how does Baclofen work in the brain
low penetration of brain | slow clearance from brain
54
what happens when Baclofen interacts with other drugs
CNS depression of other drugs
55
Who is more prone to CNS effects of Baclofen
elderly patients
56
MOA of Riluzole
inhibitory effect on glutamate release | inactivation of voltage-dependent sodium channels
57
what is an adverse effect of Acetylcholine esterase inhibitor for Alzheimers? how do you prevent this
Insomnia | titrate dose slowly
58
what was the first approved agent for Alzhiemers
Tacrine
59
what drug is used to treat mild to moderate AD
Donepezil
60
what is the drug interaction with Acetylcholine esterase inhibitor
Succinylcholine : prolonged neuromusclar blockade results in increased muscle relaxation during anesthesia NSAIDS: risk of stomach ulcer
61
MOA for Memantine
NMDA antagonist
62
how is Memantine elimination reduced
by alkaline urine pH
63
what is the drug interaction of Memantine
carbonic anhydrase inhibitor my inhibit excretion
64
what should be avoided when taking Memantine for AD
drugs and diet that alter urine pH
65
What vitamin can help AD
E
66
Methylene Bue MOA
strong MAOI
67
what are interferon B-1a and b used for
Relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis
68
how is IFN beta 1 a administered Avonex? Rebif?
A: IM Rebif: SC
69
how is IFN beta 1b administered
SC
70
what is Glatiramer used for
RRMS | relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis
71
Glatiramer is used in combination with
IFNs
72
what is Mitoxantrone used for
``` worsening RRMS (relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis) PMS ( progressive multiple sclerosis) ```
73
what is Natiluzamab used for? when is it used
RRMS | generally second line agent due to side effects
74
Side effect of Natiluzamab
potential for progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy
75
what is Methylprednisolone used for
``` PMS acute relapse (first choice) ```
76
what is used as an antispasmodics for MS
Baclofen